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Write for Us

We publish practitioner writing about AI tools — how they behave once they are load-bearing, not how they demo. If you have shipped work with one and learned something worth passing on, pitch us the post.

What we publish

Writing from people who ship

  • Build notes: what you made, what broke, what you would do differently.
  • Head-to-head comparisons where you actually ran both for a month.
  • Cost write-ups — what a tool really runs at once you are past the free tier.
  • Migration stories: why you left a tool, and what you moved to.
  • Postmortems. A failure written up well is worth three launch posts.
What we turn down

What gets an instant no

  • AI-generated overviews with nobody's experience behind them.
  • Announcements — funding rounds, feature launches, rebrands.
  • Roundups stitched together from other people's writing.
  • Pieces that exist to smuggle a backlink to an unrelated site.
  • Anything that has already run somewhere else.
Standards

Writing

  • Between 800 and 1,800 words — enough to teach, short enough to read in one sitting.
  • Start where the pain is; nobody needs AI defined for them.
  • Show the actual output, the actual bill, or the actual numbers.
  • Write to the reader: second person, active voice, present tense.
  • Name the tools you used and the versions or model you were on.
Standards

Structure and SEO

  • One topic per post, and a title that fits in 60 characters.
  • Break the text with H2s and H3s every few hundred words.
  • Every image gets alt text; text goes in as text, not screenshots.
  • Cite your sources with outbound links — internal linking is our job.
  • Propose a meta description; we reserve the right to tune it.
  1. 1. How to pitch

    Pitch the argument, not the article

    A few sentences: the claim you want to make, and the work you have done that earns you the right to make it.

  2. 2. How to pitch

    You hear back either way

    A fit gets a yes and a loose deadline. A miss gets an explanation, not a dead inbox.

  3. 3. How to pitch

    Edited with you, published by you

    We tighten structure and clarity without touching your meaning, and nothing goes live before you sign off on the final draft.

Got something?

Email the pitch to [email protected]. The first contributors get the byline, the do-follow link, and a real vote on where this blog goes.

Pitch an article