About Editing

The editing process is simple

Make an inquiry

Fill out the inquiry form to send Rosemary the details of your project, including the document type, the full word count, a description of your document and what services you would like.

Rosemary will ask to see the current draft, or at least an extract (such as a chapter), to assess the manuscript and give you a quote and an estimated timeframe.

The quote is can be given as a price per 1000 words, per page for formatting, or per day for miscellaneous, weekend or mixed services.

Agree on the details

Once the details have been worked out and a booking time finalised, You will be sent an agreement document to sign with all the details.

If you are a student, you may have to get your supervisor’s permission and signature as well.

Once you send over your 10% deposit, your booking will be secured.

Handover

When the booking time comes, you’ll send over your document on or before the agreed time. This can be done by simple email attachment, or if the document is large, by cloud file transfer.

Rosemary will take a look at the document and let you know if the price of the final document service differs significantly from the quote.

As Rosemary is working, she may need to ask you some questions, so being available by email or by phone will help things go smoothly.

Return, feedback

Once completed, Rosemary will send the document back to you, either by email attachment or by cloud file transfer.

Generally, this will come with some instructions about the next steps you may need to take to submit or publish your document.

You may also like to leave some feedback, which you can do through the feedback form (coming soon).

Realise the potential of your document

  • Beautiful, flowing prose
  • Flawless formatting
  • Immaculate referencing
A blurry view of a typical screen an editor would see while working: two Microsoft Word document windows. One shows the Track Changes markup, the Navigation Pane, a comment, the Styles Pane and the Styles Inspector window. The second Microsoft Word window shows a blurry image of a style sheet.