Dissertation Review
A written review of every chapter, so your committee spends its time on your research, not on a missing reference or a figure numbered twice.
$99, paid before the review · Refunded if you're not satisfied · PDF and Word, up to 400 pages
What a dissertation review checks
In the United States, a dissertation is usually the document written for a doctorate; in the United Kingdom and elsewhere, the word also covers a master's or bachelor's final project. Either way it is long, written over years or months, chapter by chapter, and the chapters drift apart: a term defined one way in chapter 2 and another way in chapter 5, a source cited in the literature review but missing from the bibliography, a figure that moved and kept its old number. The review reads the whole document and reports these, along with language, structure and the abstract. It costs $99, paid once before the review runs, for up to 400 pages. It does not assess your research question, your methods or your contribution: that is your committee's job.
What you get
One report for the whole dissertation
Every chapter read in one review, not one chapter at a time.
Cross-chapter consistency
Citations against the bibliography, figures and tables against their mentions, acronyms against their first definition.
Structure
Missing or misplaced sections, content in the wrong chapter, heading hierarchy and transitions.
Language
Grammar, typos, unclear phrasing and tone, in the language the dissertation is written in.
A price you see first
$99, shown with a preview of your document before you pay. No subscription.
What it does not do
No assessment of the research, no grade, no plagiarism or AI-detection check, no check against your university's page template.
Dissertation Review questions
On a complete draft, before it goes to your committee or your advisor for a full read. Fix what the report finds, then send the cleaner version. For the questions to ask yourself first, see how to know if your thesis is ready.