EduBirdie

EduBirdie is a professional writing and academic aid platform that offers services, including ghostwriting, essay creation, proofreading and a plagiarism checker.
History.
EduBirdie was found in 2015 by Plan B Services LLC registered under US Law. 
EduBirdie is an online platform that provides users with essay writing tools and services. Client engagement is estimated at over 500,000 users per month. EduBirdie services include plagiarism and grammar checking tools, citation generators, editing, proofreading, and others.
Besides the international version aimed at the US market, the platform is available in its local variations in the UK and Canada. It provides students with writing samples and research assistance to help them perfect their essay writing skills. Furthermore, EduBirdie does not tolerate plagiarism.
In 2019, EduBirdie started to operate under a new owner, I3 Technology Ltd. According to the CEO, it brought the company a new business model meant to increase recognition and promote responsiveness to its users. Later that year, EduBirdie partnered with CHADD and donated from every order to help children with ADHD syndrome.
After numerous spelling-related accusations on Twitter, EduBirdie offered to proofread Donald Trump's tweets free of charge to prevent grammatical mistakes.
In 2019 EduBirdie.com unveiled EduBRIDIE, a service to provide professional support for brides, grooms and wedding party members writing vows and speeches.
Work Process.
Structure.
EduBirdie connects users with writers through an auction process, where writers bid on the proposals available. Unlike freelance platforms, each writer is chosen and hired directly by the company through an internal multi-step process:
Staff.
Edubirdie is not a freelance platform. They choose their writers themselves through the very meticulous process of hiring. 
Tools.
One of the company's work areas is the development of free tools for essay writing and editing. They include:
Reception.
Perceptions.
EduBirdie is also an employer to college students, offering post-college jobs and ambassador programs for current students.
In 2020 EdSurge reported that EduBirdie is part of a new larger industry of contract cheaters, where sites like EduBirdie connect clients with freelance writers for cheating activities.
Marketing.
In 2018, EduBirdie promoted itself through social media influencers and YouTubers which lead to an investigation conducted by BBC that resulted in thousands of videos being removed from YouTube which were promoting EduBirdie and cheating. It was done over an academic aid policy of YouTube where students pay to get help in academic related tasks which is considered as cheating. As per BBC those videos earned a total of 700 million views and almost 250 channels who were promoting homework cheating.