Joining a technology project
Joining a project that matches your field and skills, with a valid letter from the project owner and a LinkedIn confirmation of your membership in the team under a defined role.
Iran's comprehensive platform for academic services
International payments with secure, instalment-based settlement
Please note: a paper related to your own papers is always available in the panel; this list is only a sample.
Joining a project that matches your field and skills, with a valid letter from the project owner and a LinkedIn confirmation of your membership in the team under a defined role.
Obtaining the project’s intellectual property declaration in the judiciary’s IP system, stamped by an accredited entrepreneurship, innovation and technology centre.
Registration in your name with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), supported by a letter from an accredited accelerator.
Includes the applicant’s details, a test sample or animation of the idea, or a mock-up of the technology design.
An introduction to the ideation process and presenting a pilot sample — up to 3 sessions.
Introduction and handling of the membership process through to the official membership certificate (INV).
Includes FS + MINI BP + PITCH DECK for the relevant project.
Obtaining an endorsement from an accredited entrepreneurship services centre for the client.
Developing the product resulting from the research over one year, and obtaining an accredited laboratory sample approval.
Joining a project matched to the person’s skills; the idea is chosen by the service provider, with a relevant letter from an official accelerator. Joining a project does not mean owning it.
The idea is prepared in full with all required documents for the client and transferred entirely from the original inventor to the client under an agreement.
Filing and obtaining the project’s intellectual property declaration in the judiciary’s IP system.
Filing an international ownership application with the official global authorities.
Suited to people with a minimal CV plus papers or other items appropriate for filing NIW, PhD and postdoc applications.
Suited to people without a suitable CV or any work and research record, applying for NIW, PhD and postdoc.
Suited to people without any academic, work or licence record — applying for NIW, PhD, postdoc, EB3, H1B, JB, IER and O1.
Alongside the main file, what completes your CV.
In the panel, pick the service and describe the details. You immediately get a case number that is the key to everything from then on.
Your order reaches partner researchers who make offers for it: paper, citation, patent, book, thesis.
The mentor oversees the process; from accepting an offer to delivery, no step moves without supervision.
Work status, messages and finances, all on one page. Sign in any time with your case number and password.
From here on, everything is recorded under this number.
You see the offer and decide.
The mentor supervises the work, not just relays it.
Sign in whenever you like and see where the work stands.
Fill in the short form; a specialist will contact you and explain the path. No account needed to start.
Sign in with your case number and password to see work status, messages and finances.
The questions we get asked most, answered briefly and clearly. For longer guides — journal quartiles, the submission path, authorship rules and patent filing — visit ApplyDesk Academy — it is all there. If your answer is nowhere to be found, fill in the free consultation form.
ApplyDesk is an integrated academic services platform : a researcher or student posts a request, verified researchers send proposals, and the work moves forward under a clear contract with staged payments. Every step — from the request to delivery and settlement — is recorded and tracked in your own panel.
Research collaboration on papers (writing, statistical analysis, editing, submission and revision), journal peer review, international patent filing through PCT, WIPO and USPTO, books, technology and startup services, and the graduate application and talent visa path (EB1 and NIW).
You create an account, press “New request” in the panel, and write the category, a description of the work, your deadline and your budget. The request opens to verified researchers, proposals come in, and the choice is yours. If you would rather talk first, the Free consultation form is there without creating an account.
Payment is staged and can be paid in instalments. Every job has its own statement: total, paid and outstanding, with the case number. Until a stage is delivered and approved, the money for that stage is not released.
Each researcher submits a CV and academic profile (including Google Scholar) and has no access to requests or finances until a mentor approves it. The record of every collaboration stays on their own file.
It means you take a real role in research that is genuinely under way — data analysis, literature review, lab work, scientific writing, or funding the research — and that role, with a description of the work, is recorded on the file. Authorship is never assigned without a real contribution, and every entry goes through human review before publication; the journals’ own authorship rules (ICMJE and COPE) are the basis.
It starts with an intellectual property application in Iran, then the international PCT application at the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), technical documentation and, where needed, follow-up at the USPTO. The usual span runs from a month (draft) to about a year (product).
Yes. There is a separate desk for EB1 and EB2-NIW cases: eligibility assessment, a plan to strengthen your academic record, and document preparation. Everything is gathered on your own file in the panel.
The price of each job depends on the type of service, the journal’s quartile and impact, the volume of work and the deadline, and it is written into the contract before anything starts. Prices for the open opportunities on the board are shown next to each row; for everything else, fill in the free consultation form.
The interface is available in Persian, English, Arabic and Chinese; support is provided in Persian and English.