Do you use AI tools every day and have opinions worth sharing? EveryUsefulAI.com is looking for writers who can turn hands-on experience with AI products into honest, useful guides for our readers.
We’re not interested in generic “top 10 AI tools” listicles rewritten from other blogs. We publish real comparisons, real testing, and real opinions — the kind of content you’d want to read before spending your own money or time on a tool.
What We Publish
- AI tool comparisons—head-to-head breakdowns like ChatGPT vs Claude or Gemini vs Perplexity, based on actual usage, not marketing copy
- Honest reviews — what a tool does well, where it falls short, and who it’s actually for
- Practical guides — how to use AI tools for coding, writing, research, productivity, and daily tasks
- Explainers — plain-language breakdowns of new AI features, models, or releases
- Productivity and workflow pieces — how AI fits into real work and creative processes
What We’re Looking For
- First-hand experience. If you tested it, say so and show it. Screenshots, specific examples, and real outcomes beat vague praise.
- A clear opinion. Tell readers which tool actually wins for their use case, not just a list of features.
- Plain, conversational writing. No fluff, no keyword-stuffed intros, no filler paragraphs before you get to the point.
- Original content only. Nothing published elsewhere, and nothing AI-generated without heavy editing and your own testing behind it.
- Well-structured posts. Clear headings, short paragraphs, and a logical flow a reader can skim.
Guidelines
- Length: 1,200–2,000 words for most posts (comparisons and guides can run longer if the topic needs it)
- Formatting: Use H2/H3 subheadings, short paragraphs, and bullet points where they aid readability
- Images: Include your own screenshots or examples where relevant—we’ll handle final formatting
- Links: A reasonable number of relevant, non-spammy links to credible sources is fine; we reserve the right to edit or remove excessive linking
- Author bio: A short bio (1–2 sentences) with one link back to your site or profile
How to Pitch
Send us your idea before writing the full piece—it saves everyone time. Include:
- Your proposed title or topic
- A 2–3 sentence outline of your angle (what makes this take different or worth reading)
- A link to 1–2 writing samples, if you have them
We’ll get back to you if it’s a fit, and you can start writing once it’s approved.
What You Get
- A byline and author bio with a backlink
- Your work read by an audience actively researching AI tools
- Editorial feedback if we think a piece needs sharpening before it goes live
If this sounds like a good match, reach out with your pitch and we’ll take it from there.