Guides

Every guide, by the situation you're in

Start with the free deadline checker — your window is the fact everything else hangs on. Then read the guide that matches your case.

My professor accused me

The first 48 hours, in order — what to save, what to ask, what never to do.

Falsely accused: the honest case

What a score can and cannot do, and the cases students actually won.

The appeal, step by step

Notice to hearing to appeal of a finding — the whole process on one page.

The evidence list

Version history, drafts, research trail — ranked in the order that persuades.

Writing your statement

The four-paragraph structure of an answer that gets read closely.

Hearing prep

Who decides, the questions you'll be asked, and the one-page timeline.

First offense

What a first case usually means, and the two traps to avoid.

Second-language writers

The Stanford evidence: detectors flag non-native writers at alarming rates.

Grad & professional school

When the accusation can reach your license, not just your grade.

Dissertation flagged

Your years of drafts and committee rounds are the case.

The Grammarly case

Editing is not authoring. The three documents that show it.

For parents

A calm, ordered plan when it's your child and a high school.

Turnitin flagged you

What the percentage means, the hidden 1–19% range, and your report.

GPTZero flagged you

Sentence-by-sentence scoring, and answering it sentence by sentence.

Schools that turned detectors off

The named list, with each school's own words as the source.

Included in the $39 MyWorkMyWords Kit

  • The evidence binder builder: the exact order to assemble version history, drafts, research trail, and earlier writing into one file a panel can follow in five minutes
  • Appeal statement templates: the fill-in structure for 'I wrote this, and here is the trail' — for a first answer, a formal appeal, and a score-only case where the school's own rules bar the score as sole proof
  • Hearing scripts: what to say when they read the score aloud, the questions to ask about the report, and how to answer 'did you use AI?' without talking yourself into a corner
  • The deadline tracker: your window, your hearing date, and the 'what to save from today' checklist so nothing expires while you build the file
  • The escalation page: the signs your case has outgrown a $39 kit — expulsion on the table, a license at stake — and how to hand a lawyer a file that is already built

Get the MyWorkMyWords Kit — $39

One payment of $39. No subscription. The kit is a web page you can return to and print — the evidence binder builder, appeal statement templates, hearing scripts, and deadline tracker, built for a student answering an accusation this week.