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This paper uses qualitative research methods to better understand the lived experiences of fully online graduate students that have worked asynchronously on individual, high-stakes writing projects. We seek to explore their notions of community and academic supports during thesis project endeavors to inform our own pedagogy and recommendations to others. A significant goal of this project is to advocate for curricula that supports multiple perspectives and equity in assessment of language and ideas of thesis projects. Online students are a growing, but often overlooked and underrepresented student population; many of whom have marginalized identities. With this in mind, we engaged dialogically with alumni-participants to document their experiences and enter into reflective conversations in service of humanizing online writing pedagogy.