From topic to publication
Topic selection, primary or secondary methods, structure, writing, and journal submission. Economics, computer science, psychology, climate, biology and more, with a mentor matched to the field.
From ₹90,000 · $1,100. Exact quote after the free profile review.
Who this is for
What we do
Most student research fails at scope. We narrow the question until it can be answered with the data and time available, and we make sure it sits inside the pillar so it strengthens the story rather than adding a stray line.
Primary research with surveys or experiments where feasible; rigorous secondary research where not. The student learns the difference, which is what a professor will ask about in an interview.
Abstract, introduction, literature, method, results, discussion. We edit for argument, not ornament, and the student writes every draft.
Journal selection by acceptance rate, cost and credibility, from free selective journals to fast peer-reviewed options. We also prepare statements of purpose for mentorship programs such as Cambridge's CCIR and NUS GRIP.
How it runs
What you receive
Questions
A paper the student can explain, defend and connect to their pillar helps a great deal, especially for US, UK and Singapore applications and for research programs. A paper bought from a paper mill hurts, and interviewers can tell within two questions. The value is in the work, and the publication is proof the work happened.
Free and selective: Stanford Intersect, Young Scientist Journal, the Concord Review for history. Paid and peer reviewed: Journal of Emerging Investigators, Journal of Student Research, IJHSR, NHSJS, Curieux. We choose based on the paper's quality, the field and the timeline.
Vansh runs scoping, structure and editing directly. Field-specific mentors, typically graduate students or early-career researchers, are brought in for method and literature where the topic needs it.
Often combined with
Reading
Competitions and research
What Lumiere, Polygence, Pioneer and Horizon cost and promise on their own pages, how admissions readers treat a paid-programme paper, and the journal tiers that matter.
12 min read
Competitions and research
A high school research paper helps admissions when the student did the work and can defend it. Paper mills and pay-to-publish hurt. When it helps, how to do it.
10 min read
Competitions and research
A statement of purpose for a research program like CCIR is about 500 words in four paragraphs: question, preparation, fit and next step. How to write each one.
10 min read
Send the transcript and the activity list. We tell you in writing what we would do first.