Find a professional report writer in Sydney

Report writing services cover technical, business, and annual reports. The process starts with you briefing the Tasker about the report's objective, the data collected, any company-specific formats, and more. After this, the Tasker prepares the report. This draft can go through a certain number of revisions, depending on your budget and your Tasker's skills.

The following are what you may usually expect when you request a report writing service through Airtasker:

Briefing and organising materials

First, you'll need to convey a lot of information to the report writer. Since writing is about communication, you must tell your Tasker anything and everything you want to include in the report. During this stage, you can send the files, company brochures, previous annual reports, and other documents that can help them write a good report.  

Research and planning

Next, your Tasker goes through the material you gave and starts planning the report. They'll slowly piece together items like your industry's market history, the company highlights for the past year, any literature that either of you has reviewed, and the themes talked about in any letters to shareholders or dedications and acknowledgements. 

If you specified an outline that the Tasker must follow, they'd use the wealth of information they now have to fill in the blanks for each report section.

Writing and revising

Once the report has a solid outline, your report writer sets about crafting your report. The Tasker then sends the first draft to you for approval. Depending on your agreement, you may be able to request a certain number of revisions before incurring an additional charge.

Business, technical, or annual reports

Taskers can usually cover different kinds of reports. An Annual Report includes the General Company Information, Highlights, Letters to the Shareholders - from the CEO, Management's Discussion and Analysis, Financial Statements, Auditor's Report, Summary of Financial Data, Accounting Policies, Goodwill Discussions, and Call to Action. If you still aren't done preparing your company's financial statements, you can ask a local accountant to help you out.

Meanwhile, Technical Reports include the following: Title Page, Abstract, Acknowledgements, Table of Contents, List of abbreviations, Definition of Terms, Lists (Tables, illustrations), Specifications, Introduction, Literature review. Design analysis and methodology, Results, Analysis and Conclusion, Recommendations, References, Appendices. 

 Lastly, Business Reports usually contain a Title Page and Summary - includes what the report is about, how it was completed (i.e. data collection), main findings, conclusion, recommendations. This can consist of one paragraph or a long executive summary. It typically has a Table of Contents, Introduction or Terms of Reference, Methods and Findings, Conclusion and Recommendations - should address the objective of the report, References and Appendices (if applicable).