Have a correction, a useful story idea or a question about TechSlasshs? Send a clear message with the relevant details. This page explains what to include, what happens after you write and the boundaries that protect our readers and editorial independence.
Report a correction
Share the article URL, identify the exact statement and include a reliable source that supports the correction.
Suggest a story
Explain the reader problem, why it matters in India and what evidence or experience could improve the article.
Discuss a partnership
Describe the organisation, proposed activity, audience value and any commercial expectations without disguising promotion as editorial.
Give us enough context to respond well
A short, specific message is more useful than a long introduction. Select the closest subject, include a working email address and explain the action you are requesting. Do not send passwords, account numbers, one-time codes, government identification documents, private medical records or other sensitive personal information.
If your message concerns an article, paste the full public URL. For factual corrections, quote only the short passage that needs review and link to the strongest supporting source. For story ideas, explain the audience and question rather than submitting a generic press release.
Messages are reviewed, but an individual reply is not guaranteed. Corrections and safety concerns are prioritised. Repeated promotional follow-ups may not receive a response.
How to report a factual problem
Accuracy matters, and readers should have a straightforward way to question the record. A correction request is most effective when it is specific, evidence-based and connected to a published page. Include the article title and URL, the exact sentence or data point you believe is inaccurate, the correct information and a reliable source that can be checked independently.
We distinguish between a factual error and a difference of opinion. A wrong date, misidentified person, outdated instruction or unsupported numerical claim can usually be assessed directly. A disagreement with an editorial interpretation may still be valuable, but it does not automatically mean the article is factually incorrect. Explain the distinction clearly in your message.
Small spelling or formatting errors may be fixed without a public note. When a correction changes the meaning of an article, the update should be handled transparently. We aim to review high-impact issues promptly, especially when a mistake could affect health, safety, money, privacy or a reader’s ability to make an informed decision.
Pitch the reader problem, not only the topic
“Write about AI” is a topic; “help first-year college students compare AI study tools without weakening their own research skills” is a reader problem. Strong pitches identify who needs the article, what decision they face and why existing information is insufficient or confusing. India-specific context, credible data and practical experience can make a suggestion more useful.
If you are proposing yourself as a source, describe your relevant experience and disclose any commercial interest. Being a founder, consultant or representative does not automatically disqualify a source, but the relationship must be clear. We may use the information without accepting every claim, and editorial framing remains independent.
Please do not attach large files without prior agreement. A short description and public source links are usually enough for an initial review. Unsolicited completed guest posts, mass-distributed press releases and offers to exchange payment for favourable coverage may be declined without a detailed response.
Partnerships must be clear to readers
TechSlasshs is open to hearing about relevant partnerships, but commercial activity must not blur the line between advertising and independent editorial work. A proposal should state who is funding it, what deliverables are expected, whether approval rights are requested and what value the activity provides to readers. Hidden sponsorship, undisclosed link placement and payment for a guaranteed positive opinion are not acceptable.
If a sponsored format is considered, it must be labelled in a way an ordinary reader can understand before engaging with the content. Sponsorship does not provide control over unrelated editorial coverage. Product access, event invitations or background briefings also do not guarantee publication.
Agencies and representatives should identify the client in the first message. Include relevant dates, geographic availability and a concise description of the proposal. Avoid artificial urgency unless there is a genuine public deadline. Thoughtful, transparent proposals are easier to evaluate than repeated follow-ups with missing details.
Protect yourself when contacting us
The contact form asks only for the information needed to understand and respond to a message. Do not include passwords, payment credentials, private keys, one-time passcodes or full identity documents. TechSlasshs will never need remote access to your device to review an editorial correction or story idea.
If you are describing a scam, harassment incident or security problem, remove unnecessary personal identifiers before sending the message. You may summarise what happened and explain what evidence is available without publishing a victim’s address, phone number or financial details. When immediate danger, account theft or a crime is involved, contact the relevant platform, bank, emergency service or qualified authority rather than waiting for an editorial response.
Messages may be retained for editorial follow-up, record-keeping, abuse prevention and legal compliance. They are not automatically published. If we want to quote or identify a private individual, we will seek appropriate confirmation and discuss how the information may be used. Public statements by organisations or public figures may be treated differently when they are relevant to reporting.
A useful message checklist
- Choose the subject that best matches your request.
- Use a working email address and your real name or professional identity.
- Include the TechSlasshs page URL when discussing published content.
- State the requested action in one clear sentence.
- Link to reliable public evidence instead of attaching sensitive files.
- Disclose commercial, professional or personal interests connected to the topic.
- Remove passwords, payment details and unnecessary private information.
You can review our Editorial Policy for more information about standards, or return to the TechSlasshs homepage to explore recently published guides.
Contacting TechSlasshs
How quickly will I receive a reply?
Response times vary with message volume and the type of request. Specific factual corrections and safety concerns are reviewed before general proposals. We cannot promise an individual reply to every submission.
Can I submit a guest article through the form?
You may send a concise pitch, but please do not paste or attach a full unsolicited article. Explain the proposed reader problem, outline, evidence and your relevant experience. Acceptance is not guaranteed.
Can a brand pay for a positive review?
No. Payment cannot purchase a guaranteed positive editorial conclusion. Clearly labelled commercial formats may be considered separately, but readers must be able to recognise sponsorship and editorial independence must be protected.
Should I send confidential documents?
No. Start with a non-sensitive summary. Never send passwords, banking credentials, identity documents or private medical information through the form. If additional material is genuinely necessary, wait for a direct editorial response.
Where can I learn more about the publication?
Read the About TechSlasshs page for our mission, coverage areas and editorial method. Category pages provide a quick view of the subjects we publish.