Home / AI Courses / Your Dissertation in Two Weeks
For undergraduate and postgraduate studentsTen modules across fourteen days, from picking a topic to a formatted Word document you can submit. Real citations that exist. Analysis you can defend, in SPSS, its free equivalent or R. Work that is defensibly yours.
If you ask a chatbot to write your literature review, it will hand you something that reads beautifully and cites eleven papers that do not exist. Supervisors have learned to spot it. Plagiarism and AI detection tools have learned to spot it. Students are failing on exactly this, right now, in Uganda.
What actually works is different, and slower to explain but faster to do. You use AI for the parts where it is genuinely excellent: designing the searches, extracting from real literature you have actually downloaded, structuring an argument, cleaning and interrogating your own data, tightening your own writing, and catching the weaknesses your examiner will attack.
You do the thinking. The system removes the three weeks of staring at a blank page, hunting for sources, and reformatting references at two in the morning.
The work stays yours. The fourteen days is what you get back.
Module one is a full module and it happens before the clock starts. Every tool used anywhere in this course comes with the exact steps to get it without paying, and the reason it was chosen over the alternatives.
Where a tool genuinely is not free, and SPSS is the only one, that is said plainly and free stand ins are given that produce work your department will accept.
You still do the readingThe system removes the three weeks around it
Organised by stage, not by day, so a student who already has chapters one and two jumps straight to where they are stuck. The day is tagged on every module.
Two full days disappear here for most students, spent renumbering tables by hand and fighting page numbers that will not go Roman then Arabic. None of it is necessary. The setup takes forty minutes.
A dissertation is not hard because the thinking is hard. It is hard because nobody ever shows you the order to do it in. Give a student the order and the deadline stops being frightening.
Matthew NtamaraMSc Data Science, Bachelor of Statistics
Priced for a student, not for an institution. Pay by MTN or Airtel mobile money and the lessons open immediately.
All ten modules, forty six lessons, the whole fourteen day system.
If you would rather see how this works before paying.
You will get a prompt on your phone to approve the payment. If it times out or you decline it, nothing is charged and you can simply try again.
No, and the course is built specifically so it is not. You do the thinking, the design and the argument. AI does the searching, the structuring, the cleaning and the checking. Every university that allows a spellchecker, a reference manager and a statistics package allows this. Module ten covers your own institution's rules, how to disclose properly when disclosure is required, and what evidence to keep that the work is yours.
Work produced this way is your own writing, so there is nothing for a plagiarism checker to match. Module ten teaches the one habit that keeps similarity low by construction: writing from your own extraction notes with the source closed, because paraphrasing beside the original mirrors its structure even when every word changes. It also explains what a similarity score actually measures and what it does not.
That is the single biggest way students get caught, and it has its own method inside. The assistant never supplies a source. It designs searches, you find and open the papers, and it only ever works on text you have put in front of it. Everything goes into Zotero as you go, so your reference list cannot drift from your text.
No. Module one covers it directly and honestly: SPSS is not free, and no legitimate route makes it permanently free for a student. So the course gives you three routes instead, your university lab, the trial used at the right moment, and a free package that opens SPSS files and produces APA formatted tables. Module seven walks the clicks in both.
Yes for anything with a proposal, a literature review, a methodology and findings, which covers most undergraduate and postgraduate work in the social sciences, business, education, public health, agriculture and development studies. The analysis module covers both quantitative and qualitative data, and masters level notes are marked where the bar is higher.
No. That is exactly why the course is organised by stage rather than by day. If chapters one and two are done, start at module five and finish in a week. If everything is written and you are drowning in formatting, module nine alone is worth the price.
Decide before you pay. All sales are final. That is why all forty six lessons are listed on the full curriculum page before you are asked for anything, and why a complete lesson is free on this site right now.
Everything you learn here about writing, structuring, checking and formatting transfers straight into an office. That course already exists.