Editorial planning
Editorial planning shapes a clear outline. It is suited to drafts that need structure before line-level editing is considered.
- Clarifies the shape of the material.
- Works from the draft and stated goals.
Services
Editorial work for clearer drafts.
Choose the level of editorial support that matches the stage of the supplied draft: planning, copyediting or proofreading.
What each service means
Three supplied services
These descriptions use only the provided service information and avoid invented specialisms or guarantees.
Copyediting
Copyediting improves clarity and consistency. It focuses on making the copy easier to follow within the agreed written scope.
- Checks consistency across the copy.
- Improves clarity without adding unsupported claims.
Proofreading
Proofreading checks the final draft. It is the final editorial pass described in this fictional service set.
- Reviews final copy for surface issues.
- Supports a marked-up handover.
How projects are framed
From draft to marked-up copy
Share the draft and goals
Provide the material and describe the desired outcome.
Agree a written scope
Confirm which editorial service is required and what the handover should include.
Edit and review
The copy is edited according to the scope, not expanded into unsupported new claims.
Receive marked-up copy
The example handover is marked-up copy with written notes.
Not included
Plain limits, not hidden promises
No prices or turnaround promises are supplied. There is no form, upload area, booking system, map, script, real office address or social account.
Ask about a draft
Contact is by email only. The test address is not a working business inbox.
Email cedar-finch-47f6b262@example.test