Write for Us – The Digital Weekly

Are you passionate about technology, design, digital culture, or innovation? Do you have a unique perspective on the rapidly evolving digital world? If so, we’d love to hear from you.

At The Digital Weekly, we welcome original voices, fresh takes, and compelling stories that resonate with our diverse and tech-savvy audience. Whether you’re a seasoned writer, creative professional, startup founder, or a curious thinker, this is your opportunity to be part of a platform that celebrates the digital age in all its dynamic forms.

This guide will walk you through what we’re looking for, our editorial voice, how to pitch or submit, and tips for getting published.


About The Digital Weekly

The Digital Weekly is a modern online publication delivering curated insights on tech, design, digital culture, innovation, and the future of work. Every week, we bring together the stories, ideas, tools, and trends that shape the connected world—helping readers stay informed, inspired, and ahead of the digital curve.

We publish thought-provoking articles, practical how-tos, product reviews, industry analysis, creative spotlights, and more. Our content is concise, relevant, and visually clean—crafted for a global audience that values quality over clutter.


Who Can Write for Us?

We’re open to contributions from:

  • Tech writers & journalists

  • Designers & creatives

  • Startup founders & product leaders

  • Developers & engineers

  • Digital marketers & content creators

  • Academics & analysts

  • Passionate enthusiasts with something original to say

Whether you’ve been published widely or are just getting started, what matters most is that your writing is clear, well-researched, and aligned with our tone and topics.


Topics We Love

Here are the core themes we cover at The Digital Weekly, along with example angles to inspire your pitch:

1. Technology & Innovation
  • Future of AI, Web3, machine learning, and emerging tech

  • Explainers on complex tech concepts for general readers

  • Product launches, reviews, or feature breakdowns

  • Startups, funding trends, or innovation case studies

2. Digital Design
  • UI/UX trends and best practices

  • Product design insights

  • Interviews with digital artists and designers

  • Tool reviews (Figma, Adobe, Webflow, etc.)

3. Digital Culture
  • How internet culture is shaping society

  • Social media trends and analysis

  • Influencer and creator economy

  • Memes, virality, and online communities

4. Future of Work
  • Remote work tools and productivity hacks

  • Digital nomadism, freelance culture, gig economy

  • AI’s role in creative or professional industries

5. How-To & Guides
  • Tutorials for apps, platforms, or tools

  • Strategy breakdowns (e.g., “Building an MVP in 7 Days”)

  • Beginner guides to new technologies

We also welcome timely opinion pieces, weekly roundups, industry deep-dives, and reader-contributed perspectives—especially if they’re actionable, visually structured, and provide value.


Our Editorial Voice

We aim for a tone that’s:

  • Clear and concise – We love brevity. Say more with fewer words.

  • Smart but accessible – Be informative without jargon overload.

  • Insightful and thoughtful – Offer perspective, not just information.

  • Visually aware – Break up content with headings, bullets, pull quotes, etc.

Think: Wired meets Fast Company with a splash of Notion aesthetic.

Avoid fluff, clickbait, or SEO filler. Our readers value substance over volume.


What We’re Looking For

We accept:

  • Original articles (not published elsewhere)

  • 800–1500 word contributions (longer if in-depth)

  • Clean formatting – Use subheadings, short paragraphs, and bullet points

  • Accurate citations – Link to sources when making claims or referencing data

  • Images, embeds, or visuals – Optional but encouraged (must be license-free or original)

We do not accept:

  • AI-generated articles with no human oversight

  • Pure self-promotion or product pitches

  • Previously published material

  • Articles with inaccurate, misleading, or unverifiable claims


How to Submit or Pitch

There are two ways to write for us:

1. Pitch an Idea

Send us a short pitch (150–300 words) including:

  • Your proposed headline and topic

  • A short summary of your angle

  • Why it matters to our audience

  • A bit about who you are (with links to previous work, if available)

Submit a Draft

If you already have a completed draft that fits our style and topics, feel free to send it directly. Make sure to:

  • Include a short author bio (50 words max)

  • Attach the article as a Google Doc or Word file

  • Ensure proper formatting and grammar

Send all pitches or drafts to: [submissions@thedigitalweekly.com]
Subject line: “Submission – [Your Topic Title]


Editorial Process

Here’s what happens after you submit:

  1. Initial Review – We’ll respond to all pitches within 5–7 business days. If we like the idea, we’ll move to the next step.

  2. Edits & Feedback – If needed, we’ll request revisions or suggest improvements to align with our tone and standards.

  3. Final Approval – Once approved, we’ll format the post for publication and set a release date.

  4. Promotion – Your article will be featured in our weekly newsletter and shared across our social channels. We’ll tag you (if you wish) to help boost your visibility.


Why Write for The Digital Weekly?

Writing for us means more than just exposure. You’ll benefit from:

  • Audience Reach – Your work reaches thousands of digital readers weekly.

  • Professional Credibility – Build your portfolio and establish thought leadership.

  • Contributor Bio – We link to your website, social, or portfolio.

  • Creative Freedom – Share your voice with a modern, creative audience.

  • Ongoing Opportunities – Top contributors may be invited for regular columns, interviews, or collaborations.