20 languages · One team each · From $20
Programming Languages We Cover
Pick your language and a developer who writes it daily does the homework. Each of the 20 languages below has its own page, its own team, and the exact autograder, version, and idioms your course grades on.
Version matched · Autograder checked · Pay 50% after it runs
Pick your language
20 languages, each with its own page
Every tag opens a full page for that language: the toolchain, the real assignment shapes, the errors that cost marks, and the way that language is graded. Pick the one your assignment is written in.
Not your language, or a brief that spans two of them? Send it through the contact form and we confirm coverage and a price before you pay anything.
Why a team per language
The language decides how the work is graded
A generalist who can read any language is not the same as a developer who ships it. Three reasons the right page matters more than the right topic.
The autograder is language-specific
Java rides through Gradescope, JUnit 5, and Checkstyle. Python runs against pytest and a hidden test file. C gets checked under Valgrind for leaks the compiler never warns about. A developer who works the language daily knows which grader keys on style and which keys on coverage.
Version mismatch is the quiet failure
Code that compiles on your laptop fails when the grader runs an older JVM, a newer Python, or a stricter C++ standard. We write to the exact version in your brief: the JDK target, the Python interpreter, the C++17 or C++20 line, so nothing breaks on a version you did not test against.
Idiom is graded, not just output
A passing main method is not full marks. Generics get parameterized in Java, list comprehensions replace raw loops in Python, ownership is handled instead of fought in Rust. Each Node page names the idioms its course expects, because a grader docks the un-idiomatic solution even when the tests pass.
By topic, not language
Five topic hubs that span the languages
Some courses are organized by subject, not by language. A data structures course might be taught in Java, C++, or Python. These five hubs cover the topic across whichever language your course uses.
// brief: "compiles on my machine, 0/100 on the grader" (3 languages, 3 reasons)
// java: code built for JDK 21, grader ran JDK 11 -> compiled to the JDK 11 target
// py: pytest passed locally, hidden cases failed -> matched the hidden-test format
// c: ran clean, leaked memory under Valgrind -> freed every malloc, Valgrind-clean
//
// each fix came from a developer who works that language, not a generalistHow it works
Same four steps in every language
Send the brief and the version
Upload the assignment, the rubric, and the exact version: the JDK line, the Python interpreter, the C++ standard. Name the autograder if you know it.
Get a fixed quote in 15 minutes
A developer who works in that language reads the brief and sends one price. No hourly meter, no surprise fees.
Pay half, code written and tested
You pay 50% upfront. The code is written and pre-run against the grader format your course uses before anything reaches you.
Pay the rest after it runs
Run it on your machine. Pay the other 50% only once it works. Revisions stay free for 7 days.
Want the full process first? Read how it works.
Across every language
Questions, answered
How to pick a page, what spans all 20 languages, and how a multi-language brief gets handled.
Which programming languages can you do homework in? +
All 20 listed here, from Java, Python, C++, and SQL to Rust, Go, Scala, and Haskell. Each language has its own page and its own developer team. If your language is not on the list, send the brief anyway and we confirm whether someone covers it before you pay.
How do I pick the right page? +
Open the page for the language your assignment is written in, not the course title. A data structures course taught in Java goes to the Java page; the same course in C++ goes to the C++ page. Each page covers the exact toolchain, autograder, and assignment shapes for that language.
Is the price the same across every language? +
Pricing is per assignment by complexity, not by language, starting from $20. A single-file script sits at the lowest tier whether it is Python or Rust. A multi-class project or a full-stack build moves up. You see the full number before you pay anything.
Do you do assignments that mix two languages? +
Yes. A full-stack brief with a TypeScript front end and a Go API, or a JDBC project pairing Java with SQL, gets handled as one delivery. Send the whole brief and we assign developers for each part so the pieces fit together instead of arriving separately.
What if my language is not listed yet? +
Send the brief through the contact form. The 20 pages cover the languages we see most, but the developer roster reaches further. We reply within 30 minutes either with a quote or with a clear note that the language is outside our current coverage.
How does payment work no matter the language? +
The model is identical across all 20 languages: a fixed quote first, 50% paid to start, and the other 50% paid only after the code runs on your machine. Revisions stay free for 7 days.
Send your brief in any language
Name your language, your version, and your deadline. The first reply is free, and you pay nothing until you approve the price.