Guest Contributor Guide

Write for The Indox AI

We invite software engineers, ML researchers, system architects, and technical practitioners to share high-signal writing with our readership.

What We Look For

The Indox AI is read by senior software engineers, technical founders, and product teams building with artificial intelligence. We value substance over speculation. Ideal articles demonstrate:

  • Hard-Won Engineering Experience: Lessons learned from deploying models, fine-tuning, debugging latency, or managing token budgets in production.
  • Nuanced Evaluations: Realistic breakdowns of developer tools and frameworks—pointing out where tools shine and where they fail.
  • Conceptual Clarity: The ability to explain complex machine learning mechanics (e.g., attention heads, quantization, vector embeddings) in lucid, accessible English.
  • Clean Code & Reproducibility: Tested code snippets, minimal reproducible examples, and clear architectural diagrams.

Formats We Publish

01 • Field Reports

Production Case Studies

1,200 – 2,000 words detailing how an engineering team built, migrated, or optimized an AI system.

02 • Deep Dives

Architectural Deconstructions

1,500 – 2,500 words breaking down an emerging model, paper, or system design paradigm.

03 • Workflows

Practical Developer Guides

1,000 – 1,800 words with annotated code guiding developers through realistic AI workflows.

04 • Essays

Thoughtful Commentary

800 – 1,500 words offering opinionated, reasoned perspectives on software culture and tooling.

What We Do Not Accept

To protect our readers’ trust, we strictly decline:

  • Articles written purely to plug a product or company without independent technical substance.
  • Synthetic, unedited AI-generated summaries.
  • Content submitted with pre-arranged commercial backlinks.
  • Articles published elsewhere (we seek original, exclusive insights).

How to Pitch Us

Do not send full finished drafts on your first outreach. Instead, send a concise pitch containing:

  1. Working Title: A clear, descriptive headline.
  2. The Core Thesis: A 2-3 sentence summary of what question your article answers.
  3. Outline: 3-5 bullet points outlining the progression of the piece.
  4. Your Background: A brief author bio, link to your GitHub/LinkedIn/blog, and why you are qualified to write on this topic.
Ready to Pitch?

Send Your Proposal to Our Editorial Desk

Please email your pitch to our editorial team with [PITCH] in the subject line: