Yes. Tell us the subject, who you want to reach and why the book matters to you. Notes, an outline or a partial draft are helpful, but you do not need a finished manuscript to request a consultation.

A ghostwriter helps develop your material into a manuscript: organizing the outline, writing chapters and refining the language with your input. Your knowledge and perspective guide the work. The project scope sets out the writing support you need.

Your existing writing, notes and conversations help establish the tone. During the project, feedback on the draft helps refine the language and examples so the manuscript communicates your point of view clearly.

Yes. Explain what is complete and where you feel stuck. We can discuss whether the next step is further writing, a review of the chapter structure or editorial polish. A short extract helps us understand the work before recommending a scope.

The length, starting material and amount of writing or editing all affect the scope. Include your preferred date and budget in the quote request, even if they are estimates. Fees, deliverables and timing should be agreed in the proposal before work begins.

The writing process includes chapter milestones and client feedback. Agree the review schedule and revision scope as part of your project proposal, so you know when to share comments and what the next stage will involve.

Bring up author credit, ownership and confidentiality during the consultation and confirm them in your service agreement. For the initial enquiry, a project summary or short extract is enough; only share material you are authorized to use.

Include your subject, intended reader, current stage and the help you need. Add an estimated length or target date if you have one. The quote form also accepts an optional PDF, DOC or DOCX extract. If you are unsure, start with a short description of your idea.