Write for us

We publish a small number of guest articles from people who work with Linux or money every day: sysadmins, developers, homelab builders, traders and people who’ve figured out a better way to manage their finances. If you have practical knowledge our readers can use, we’d like to hear from you.

What we’re looking for

• Linux: tutorials, troubleshooting write-ups, server hardening, self-hosting, automation and shell scripting, homelab builds, tool comparisons.
• Crypto and finance: how a protocol or product actually works, risk management, tax and record-keeping, open-source finance tools, lessons from real trades or portfolios.
• Where they meet: running nodes, self-hosted finance software, scripting your budget, securing wallets and exchange accounts on Linux.

Before pitching, search the all articles page. If we’ve already covered your topic, pitch a different angle or a deeper follow-up.

Guidelines

• Original and first-hand. Write from your own experience. The article must not be published anywhere else, and we don’t accept mass-produced or unedited AI-generated drafts.
• Tested. Every command and config in a Linux article should run as written. Tell us the distro and version you used.
• Sourced. Link to the source for any statistic, price or claim. No financial promises or “guaranteed returns”.
• Length. Usually 1,200 to 2,500 words. Long enough to be complete, not padded.
• Format. Google Doc or Markdown, with commands in code blocks and any images you took yourself.

Links and credit

You get a byline and an author bio with one link to your own site or profile. Links inside the article are there to help readers, not to pass ranking: we choose them editorially and may remove or change any link. We don’t sell links, accept payment for posts, or publish content written to promote a product, casino, or token. Sponsored content, if we ever run it, will be clearly labelled and its links marked sponsored.

How to pitch

1. Email velinxs1@gmail.com with the subject line “Guest post pitch”.
2. Include a working title, a short outline (5 to 8 bullet points), and why you’re the right person to write it.
3. Add links to one or two things you’ve written before.

We read every pitch but can’t reply to all of them. If you haven’t heard back in two weeks, assume it’s not a fit this time. If we accept your pitch, we’ll agree on a deadline, edit the draft with you, and send you the link when it’s live.