3 min read
Got a story to tell?
The editorial desk at Industry Contents reads every message that comes in, whether it is a tip on how AI is actually landing inside your business, a correction on something we got wrong, or a question about a story. We are a small team so we cannot promise a reply to everything, but nothing gets filtered before a person sees it. Most tips lead to a follow up question before they lead to a story, so the more specific you can be, the faster we can tell whether it is something we can report on.
Why get in touch matters to how we report
A meaningful share of our reporting starts with someone deciding to get in touch rather than staying quiet. Sometimes that is a practitioner who noticed a gap between what a vendor claims in a sales deck and what their own team actually experiences day to day. Sometimes it is a reader who spotted a factual error in a published piece and wants it fixed. Either way, the message goes to a real editor, not a support queue, and it gets read before anything else happens with it.
If you are deciding whether your tip is worth sending, a useful test is whether it is something you have direct exposure to rather than something you read about elsewhere. A lawyer who has actually used an AI contract review tool on real client work has more to offer than a general observation about the legal industry. An operations manager who watched an AI agent make a costly mistake has a story we cannot get any other way. Specific, first hand experience is what we are actually looking for when we ask people to get in touch.
Corrections work the same way. If you spot a number, a date, or a claim in one of our pieces that does not match your own knowledge of a situation, that correction is more valuable to us than almost anything else a reader can send. Our accuracy depends on people who know a topic better than we do being willing to flag it when we get something wrong. That standard is laid out in How We Report, and it draws on the same editorial independence principles used across professional journalism, including the Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
- Story tips and leads. If you have seen something worth reporting on, AI actually changing how your industry works, a claim that needs checking, a trend nobody is covering properly yet, send it our way.
- Corrections. We take accuracy seriously. If you spot something wrong in a story, tell us and we will look into it. Our full corrections policy is in How We Report.
- Partnerships, press and everything else. Reach out here and we will point you to the right place.
Prefer email? Reach the editorial team directly at [email protected].
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