Write for TechPlace AI

Got Something Worth Teaching? Write It Here. TechPlace AI is home to a free AI art prompt generator, a library of 100+ copy-paste prompts, and a 50+ art style guide, read every day by artists, designers, and curious creators. If you know this world and can teach something real, we would love to publish you.

What TechPlace AI Is About

We started TechPlace AI with one simple idea. Anyone should be able to turn a rough thought into a beautiful image, without needing to master the strange language of AI prompts. That idea became our free AI art prompt generator, which now helps people write better prompts for both drawing and AI image tools.

Since then the site has grown into something bigger. Our Prompt Library gives creators more than a hundred ready-to-use prompts across fifteen categories. Our Style Guide breaks down over fifty art styles with examples you can copy. And our blog covers the wider world of AI and technology, from honest tool walkthroughs to creative workflows that actually work.

Our readers are not passive scrollers. They are people making things: illustrations for clients, concept art for games, designs for their own projects. When you write for us, you are writing for makers. That is worth keeping in mind, because the pitches that get accepted are the ones that teach a maker something they can use the same day.

Why Write for Us

Reach readers who actually care

Your article will not disappear into a general news feed. It will sit on a niche publication where every visitor arrived because they care about AI art and creative tools. That kind of targeted readership is hard to buy and easy to waste, so we only publish pieces that respect their time.

Earn a backlink that counts

Every published guest article includes one dofollow link to your website, placed naturally in the article or your author bio. On top of that, your bio carries your photo, a short introduction, and links to your social profiles. It is a genuine footprint on a growing AI publication, not a link buried on a dead page.

Put your name on something real

A published clip on TechPlace AI tells clients and employers something simple: this person knows AI art well enough to teach it. We also share every new article with our own followers, so your work travels further than search traffic alone.

What We Publish

The easiest way to know if your idea fits is to look at what already lives here. Our generator and Prompt Library serve people who want better prompts. Our Style Guide serves people learning aesthetics. Our blog’s AI and Technology sections serve people who want to understand the tools shaping creative work.

So the articles that feel at home here are practical ones. A deep tutorial on prompting techniques for Midjourney or Stable Diffusion. An honest, hands-on review of a new AI art tool, with real outputs shown. A workflow piece for designers, like how you take an idea from rough sketch to finished AI-assisted illustration. A case study with real numbers from a real project. A beginner’s guide that a complete newcomer could follow without getting lost.

What does not fit is just as important. We do not publish rewritten news, thin listicles padded to look long, or promotional pieces pretending to be advice. If your article could have been written without ever opening the tool you are describing, it is not for us.

Editorial Guidelines

Good publications are built on clear standards, so here are ours. They are not there to make your life difficult. They are what keep this site worth reading.

  1. Send original work only. Everything you submit must be unpublished and written for TechPlace AI. We run every draft through plagiarism checks before it goes anywhere near our editors.
  2. Go in depth. Aim for at least 1,000 words. The pieces our readers love most are the thorough ones, usually somewhere between 1,500 and 2,500 words.
  3. Write like a person. Clear, conversational English and short paragraphs. If a beginner could not follow your explanation, rewrite the explanation.
  4. Structure your article properly. Use real headings, open with something that earns the reader’s attention, and close with a takeaway they can actually use.
  5. Show, do not just tell. Real examples, screenshots, and images make an article worth reading. Every image you include needs descriptive alt text.
  6. Link with intent. You may include up to two links to your own site, and one of them belongs in your author bio. Any other link should genuinely help the reader, not your affiliate dashboard.
  7. Format for skimmers. Subheadings where they help, lists where they help, and no walls of text anywhere.
  8. Disclose paid relationships. If a brand is behind the article, tell us upfront and we will talk about the right format. Hidden promotion gets rejected on the spot.
  9. Expect an edit. We polish every piece for clarity, grammar, and search readability, and we will show you any substantive changes before anything goes live.
  10. Keep it exclusive. Once we publish, the article lives here. A short excerpt elsewhere with a link back is completely fine. The full text is not.

How to Pitch Us

We read every pitch that follows the process below. Most rejections happen for one reason: the pitch was a topic line with no outline, which tells us nothing about what the article would actually teach. Give us something concrete and you are already ahead of most submissions.

Step 1: Send a sharp pitch

Tell us your topic, sketch your outline in three or four lines, and link to one piece of your previous writing. The outline matters more than the topic. A vague idea like “a guide to prompting” will not get far, but a concrete one like “five prompting mistakes that make Midjourney ignore your style words, with before and after examples” is a pitch that gets a reply.

Step 2: Write the draft

If your pitch is accepted, we will send you a short style brief and a fourteen day deadline. Write in Google Docs and share the link with us. Stuck halfway? Message us early. We would rather help than receive a rushed draft.

Step 3: We review and publish

We review every draft within seven days. If it needs edits, we will tell you exactly what and why. Once it is ready, we schedule it and send you the live link on publication day.

Pitch Your Idea

Ready? Send an email with your name, the proposed topic, your outline in three or four lines, and a link to one writing sample. We reply to every serious pitch within five business days.