Wikipedia article drafting turns reliable published sources into a neutral, referenced encyclopedic draft. After reviewing whether the evidence supports an article, we map the sources, prepare the text and citations, and explain disclosure and community review.
From a published source to a supported statement
Illustrative example — not a client project: if a reliable publication reports that an organization opened a research center in a particular year, a draft can describe that event with a citation. It should not add claims such as “industry-leading” or “revolutionary” unless the sources and encyclopedic context justify discussing those claims with appropriate attribution.
What to send before drafting
- The subject’s name and official website.
- Links to independent published coverage and any relevant books or journal profiles.
- Any existing Wikipedia draft, reviewer feedback or deletion discussion.
Start with a Wikipedia notability assessment. For a page already published, see our existing article review and edit-request service.
Our drafting approach follows Wikipedia’s neutral point of view policy and paid-contribution disclosure requirements.
How the draft is built
We gather the independent coverage, map which facts each source supports, and write a draft in Wikipedia’s encyclopedic style. Nothing goes in that a reliable source does not say.
What is included
- Source mapping and additional research
- A structured draft with lead, sections and infobox where appropriate
- Inline citations formatted to Wikipedia standards
- Review of tone to remove promotional language
- Guidance on disclosure and submission through Articles for Creation
What we will not do
- Use press releases, sponsored posts or your own website as the main sources
- Write promotional copy or hide paid involvement
- Promise that the draft will be accepted or kept
Drafting starts only after a notability assessment shows that the sources support an article.