@Academiagirl. I agree with you, most applications based on AI might only give a basic outline but not follow instructions, expectations of professors, and individual writing style. It is where one can use a real human support.

I am a human academic support writer and whenever I help an individual I do not just e-mail him/her a draft but negotiate, inquire, follow the exact instructions and make sure the work is unique and written in the right tone. I also offer the revisions because writing is not a product, but a process.

A combination of both is the best option to do whenever you are not sure about AI applications, and AI can give you an idea or outline, but a human will check and revise or polish whatever you have written to make it appear as a real academic requirement. That way you are in control of what you are doing and you do learn doing it.

I value the concern but, in my opinion, trust in the modern world does not so much depend on where a service is being promoted but how clear it is. The social media-based academic support tends to be more accountable because of the transparency of the name of its provider, his or her reputation, reviews, and the presence of real-time interaction opportunities. A typical site can stay objective but a social profile cannot be without critique or feedback. In my case as an individual, I would rate originality, bluntness and previous work as important, rather than owning a domain name. What is important is that the writer is standing behind what he or she is writing and producing quality.