Write for us
We publish long-form guides that answer one question properly. If you know something concrete about internet speed, networking or transfer performance that we have not covered, we would like to read your pitch.
Email your pitchWhat we are looking for
- Measurement and testing — how to diagnose a slow connection with evidence rather than guesswork
- Units and standards — anything that clears up a genuine, widespread confusion
- Real-world performance — Wi-Fi, routers, ISP infrastructure, CDNs, game launchers
- Worked numbers — a piece built around a calculation a reader can reproduce
What makes a piece publishable here
One question, answered well. A clear title that states the question, and an answer in the first hundred words.
Show the arithmetic. Every figure should be reproducible. If a claim rests on a number, give the number and where it came from.
1,200 words or more, with real section headings — not a listicle padded to length.
Original. Not published elsewhere, not spun from another article, not assembled by a model and handed over unread.
Cite what you rely on. Standards bodies, regulator reports and vendor documentation are all fair; a competitor's blog post is not a source.
How it works
- 1
Pitch
Email the summary and outline. We reply either way, usually within a few working days.
- 2
Draft
If the angle works, write it. We will tell you upfront about anything that needs to be in there.
- 3
Edit and publish
We edit for accuracy and house style, check every figure, and send the final version back before it goes live.
What you get
A visible byline with a link to your site or profile, and the article translated into every language this site publishes in. We do not pay for guest posts and we are direct about that up front.
What we will turn down
- Anything written primarily to place a link. If the link is the point, this is not the right site.
- Generic SEO filler that restates what the calculator already says.
- Unreviewed machine translation or machine-written drafts. We can tell, and so can readers.
Have an idea?
Send it over. Good pitches get a reply from a person, not a template.
Email a two-line summary and a rough outline. No full draft needed up front — we would rather agree the angle first than have you write something we cannot use.
gemprogrammersgp@gmail.com