Confirm your Rejection Reversal — Standard
Calm, thorough turnaround. A point-by-point response plan and a revision roadmap that separates the demands that move the decision from the ones that do not.
Rejection Reversal — Standard
- Point-by-point response plan: for every reviewer comment, what your answer must concede, contest or add
- Revision roadmap: which reviewer demands actually move the decision, and which are noise
- Cover-letter notes: what the editor needs to read first, and in what order
- “Reviewer translation” — academic-passive decoded into plain instructions
- One read of your drafted response before you send it
- Turnaround: five business days from confirmation
Quick answers
Three quick answers
Do you write the response or the revised manuscript?
No to both. You get the plan for each, down to what every answer must concede or contest, and you write them. We read your drafted response before it goes, and a request that crosses into ghostwriting gets a written no and the reason.
My resubmission window is tighter than five days.
Then take Rush, or ask before you buy. We would rather lose the sale than take work we cannot deliver inside your window.
What if the rejection was a desk reject with two lines of feedback?
Say so at intake and upload the letter anyway. A desk reject is usually a fit-and-framing problem rather than a reviewer-response problem, and if that is what we find, we will tell you which service actually helps — including if the answer is none of ours.
Deadline inside a week? Compare with Rush
Global South Scholar Fund — a 30% subsidy for eligible applicants.
No ghostwriting, ever. We plan the response to reviewers and the revision with you, and you write both.