Real developers · Vetted · Named before you pay
Our Programming Experts
A developer who writes code in your language does your assignment, not an AI tool and not a generalist. That developer is matched to your brief and named on your order before any money moves, so you know exactly who is doing the work.
Four-stage vet · Pay 50% after it runs · Confidential in writing
The vetting model
Four stages before anyone touches your brief
The promise is simple: the person doing your homework can do the homework. Here is the gate every developer clears first, in their own language, before they ever see a student order.
Working developers only
Every applicant writes production code in the language they apply for, not a generalist who picked it up last term. A Java applicant ships JVM work; a data-science applicant ships pandas and scikit-learn. The first filter is a real portfolio, not a CV claim.
A graded test in their own language
Each candidate solves a real assignment in their language under the same constraints a student faces: a fixed spec, a hidden test suite, a style ruleset. We read the code, not just the output. Pointer hygiene in C, the equals and hashCode contract in Java, a vectorized solution in Python.
A walkthrough they have to defend
A passing solution is not enough. The candidate explains the approach, the data structures chosen, and the tradeoffs, the way a student defends work in a viva. A developer who cannot explain their own code does not join, because explaining your code is half of what you are paying for.
Confidentiality on file before the first order
Before a developer touches a single brief, they agree in writing to keep your assignment and your identity private. Nothing you send is published, resold, or shared. Files are deleted 15 days after delivery.
Who you get matched to
The developers who write your code
Each order goes to a developer whose daily work is your language, not a generalist covering twenty. Send a Java brief and a JVM developer answers it; send a notebook and a data-science developer does. Open a profile to see the languages, frameworks, and concepts each one owns.
Marcus L.
Senior Python and Machine Learning Developer
- Languages
- Python, R, MATLAB, SQL
- Frameworks
- TensorFlow, PyTorch, scikit-learn, pandas, NumPy, Hugging Face
- Concepts
- Neural networks, gradient descent, clustering, linear regression, decision trees
Over six years of industry machine-learning experience. Handles capstone projects and dissertation coding chapters in data science.
Priya R.
Java and Spring Boot Backend Engineer
- Languages
- Java, Kotlin, Scala, SQL
- Frameworks
- Spring Boot, Hibernate, JPA, JUnit, Maven
- Concepts
- Object-oriented design, inheritance, polymorphism, design patterns, REST APIs
Over seven years of enterprise Java development. Specialises in OOP coursework and full-stack Spring Boot assignments.
David T.
C++ and Operating Systems Specialist
- Languages
- C, C++, Assembly, Rust
- Frameworks
- STL, Boost, POSIX, OpenMP
- Concepts
- Memory management, recursion, dynamic programming, sorting algorithms, multithreading
Eight years of systems programming and kernel projects. Leads on operating systems homework, algorithms coursework, and embedded assignments.
Sophia K.
Full-Stack Web Developer
- Languages
- JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, CSS, PHP, SQL
- Frameworks
- React, Next.js, Node.js, Express, Django, Tailwind CSS
- Concepts
- REST APIs, GraphQL, authentication, responsive design, state management
Over five years of full-stack web development. Handles MERN stack assignments, frontend frameworks coursework, and web app capstones.
These four lead the busiest course areas. The roster runs across all 20 languages on the site, so a brief in Rust, Kotlin, R, MATLAB, or Assembly reaches a developer who works in it. Browse the language pages to see the exact toolchain for yours.
Language teams
A matched developer for each language
Pick your language and the brief routes to a developer who works in it. Each page lists the exact tools, graders, and course context that developer writes against.
The same bar every time
What every developer hands you
Language teams differ. The delivery standard does not. Whoever writes your code ships the same four things, so you can read it, run it, and defend it.
Commented code you can read
Every file is commented so you can follow the logic line by line and answer for any of it in a viva.
A short explanation document
A write-up of the approach, the data structures used, and why each choice was made, in plain language.
Two or three viva-prep questions
The questions a grader is likely to ask, answered, so you can walk through the work as your own.
A run guide for your setup
Exact commands and versions so the code runs on your machine, matched to the language version in your brief.
// match: brief read by a developer who works in your language
// assign: that developer named on your order, before any payment
// build: code written, commented, tested, explained
// settle: you pay the second 50% only after it runs on your machine
//
// no generic "team of experts" badge. one person owns your order.What the model promises
Four rules that bind every order
A vetted developer is the start. These four rules hold for every order, in every language, so the trust does not rest on a single hire.
A subject-matched developer, named before you pay
You are matched to a developer who works in your language, and that developer is assigned to your order before any money moves. You know who is writing your code, not a generic team badge.
The second half is held until the code runs
You pay 50% to start and the other 50% only after the code runs on your machine. The developer carries the risk of delivery, not you.
Original work, written for your brief
Nothing is reused from another student or pulled from a solutions bank. Every solution is written from scratch against your spec and checked for plagiarism before it reaches you.
Free revisions inside the window
If something in the brief was missed or a test stays red, revisions are free for 7 days. The same developer who wrote it fixes it.
About our experts
Questions, answered
Who writes the code, how they are vetted, and how your work stays private. The honest answers before you send a brief.
Who actually does my homework? +
A developer who works in your language. Each order is matched to a developer who writes production code in that language, and they are named on your order before you pay, so you know who is doing the work.
Is this a real developer or an AI tool? +
A real developer. A person reads the brief, writes the code, comments it, and explains it. The walkthrough and the viva-prep questions are written by the same developer, which is something an AI dump cannot give you.
How are your developers vetted? +
In four stages: a portfolio of real work in the language, a graded test on a real assignment under hidden tests and a style ruleset, a walkthrough they have to defend out loud, and a signed confidentiality agreement before their first order.
Will the same person handle my whole assignment? +
Yes. One subject-matched developer owns your order from the brief to delivery, and the same developer handles any revisions inside the window, so nothing gets lost in a handoff.
Do I have to pay before I know who is doing the work? +
No. The developer is assigned and named first, and you pay 50% only once you approve the fixed quote. The remaining 50% is due after the code runs on your machine.
Will my assignment and my details stay private? +
Yes, in writing. Every developer signs a confidentiality agreement before their first order. Your work is never published or resold, and your files are deleted 15 days after delivery.
What if the code does not run on my machine? +
You pay the second 50% only after it runs, so a delivery that does not run costs you nothing yet. Revisions are free for 7 days, handled by the developer who wrote it.
Get matched to a developer in your language
Send the brief and a developer who works in that language replies with a fixed quote. You see who is doing the work, and you pay nothing until you approve the price. From $20.