Contact & Tips
Four inboxes, one for each kind of message.
We are a small, new publication, and we want to hear from readers, creators and sources. To get your message to the right place quickly, please use the address that matches your purpose.
Which email to use
- [email protected] – general questions, feedback, story ideas, and anything that does not fit elsewhere.
- [email protected] – news tips, leads, and corrections. If you spot an error, tell us the story title and what is wrong.
- [email protected] – partnership and collaboration inquiries. Please read our Editorial Independence page first; no commercial relationship buys coverage.
- [email protected] – privacy questions and requests about this site.
Sending a good tip
The most useful tips are specific. Tell us what you saw, when it happened, who is involved, and how you know. Include links or documents if you have them, and let us know if there is a deadline. If you work in film, music, games or any creative field and have a concern about how AI is being used, we want to understand it. We cannot promise to report on every tip, but we read them all.
Email is not anonymous
Please be aware that ordinary email is not anonymous or fully private. Your address, your email provider and the route the message travels can all reveal information about you. If you need to share something sensitive, think carefully about what you include and which account and device you use. Do not send us anything you are not prepared to have associated with your email address. If you ask us to keep your identity confidential, we will take that request seriously and discuss it with you before publishing anything.
What to expect
We are a small team, so replies can take a few days. We will not ask you for passwords, payment details or other sensitive account information by email, and neither should anyone claiming to write on our behalf.
Launch edition
Because this is a launch edition with illustrative stories, some feedback may concern fictional subjects. We still welcome it, since it helps us improve before we move to real reporting.