Unfortunately, no. Editing and critiquing goes far beyond our program scope and, in any case, editing needs can be highly specific to format, length, and genre. Depending on where you are in your journey, our Now What? resources might be of use.
For any kind of feedback you're seeking on your manuscript, we strongly recommend finding people who are deeply entrenched in your genre (e.g., if you write Romance, seek out critique partners, editors, and beta readers who specifically edit or read your subgenre of romance). Editors who don't understand your target readers or the industry players in your space will be hard-pressed to give optimal guidance, even if they have strong general editorial skills.
Genre-specific writers associations are a great place to start in terms of finding people to critique your work. For example, if you write Women's Fiction, you can find a critique partner through the Women's Fiction Writers Association. The Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers Association has an entire section on its website dedicated to online workshops and critique groups. We recommend looking for writers groups that align to what you write as a first step, then finding reviewers within that smaller circle.