Write for us
Last updated 10 Aug 2026
ClickTug publishes guest posts and contributed articles from people who actually work with these tools. If you build with AI models, run them locally, write about the industry, or understand the parts of adult technology that mainstream publications will not cover, we would like to hear from you.
Pitch through the form at the bottom of this page. Read the guidelines first, because they are short and they are the whole basis on which we say yes.
Topics we accept
Write for us about anything a person choosing or using one of these tools would find genuinely useful:
- AI companions and roleplay. Memory, persona design, what separates a good character engine from a chat window, how these products actually get used.
- Uncensored and open-weight models. Running models locally, hardware requirements, quantisation, the practical difference between what a hosted service refuses and what a local model will do.
- AI image and video generation. Workflow, prompt technique, model comparison, the real cost per usable output rather than the advertised price.
- Privacy and data. Retention, model training on user content, what a privacy policy in this category actually commits a vendor to.
- Payments and platform risk. Card processors withdrawing from adult services, cryptocurrency as a fallback, chargebacks, app store restrictions.
- Age assurance and compliance. How verification works in practice, what changing regulation means for products and for the people using them.
- Industry analysis. Funding, consolidation, model licensing, what the economics of this category look like from the inside.
What we do not publish
Being direct about this saves everyone time:
- Product marketing dressed as an article, including your own product.
- Posts written around a link, where the article exists so the link can.
- Anything with invented statistics, fabricated testing or a made-up expert.
- Numeric scores, star ratings and “top 10” lists with no stated method.
- Content that would breach our content policy. That policy is enforced in software and applies to contributed work exactly as it applies to ours.
- Rewrites of something already published elsewhere.
Guest post guidelines
Length. Between 900 and 2000 words. Shorter if it is genuinely complete; padding is obvious.
Originality. Not published anywhere else, and not scheduled to be.
Sources. Every factual claim needs something a reader can check. Every price or policy claim needs the page it came from and the date you read it, because prices in this category change monthly and an undated figure is worthless within a quarter.
Voice. Write for a person deciding something. Plain sentences, no filler, no “in today’s fast-paced world”. We edit for house style, which mostly means cutting.
Links. One byline link is standard. Body links have to help the reader at that point in the text.
Images. Optional. If you include them, you need the right to publish them. We host our own copies rather than hotlinking.
How to pitch
Pitch the idea, not a finished draft. Finished drafts written without a brief are usually rejected for reasons that could have been settled in two emails.
Send us:
- The topic and the angle, in a few sentences.
- Roughly what you plan to cover.
- One or two links to things you have written.
- Anything you are connected to commercially that we should know about.
Use the form below and choose Guest post or contribution. We read every pitch and reply to the ones we want to run. If we accept, we agree the brief before you start writing.
If you operate a tool
Guest posting is not the route for getting your product listed. Tools are assessed against their own published pricing, privacy and acceptable use pages, and the process is described on the submit a tool page. It is free and a listing cannot be bought.
Other ways to reach us
If your message is not about contributing, the contact page has the right address for corrections, removals, press and everything else.
Frequently asked questions
Do you accept guest posts?
Yes. ClickTug accepts guest posts, contributed articles and expert commentary on AI tools, AI companions and roleplay apps, uncensored and open-weight models, AI image and video generation, and the privacy and payment questions specific to adult technology. Send a pitch through the form on this page with the topic you have in mind and a link to something you have written before.
What topics do you accept for guest posting?
Anything a person choosing or using an AI tool in this category would find useful. That includes hands-on comparisons, model and hardware guides, running open-weight models locally, prompt and workflow technique, privacy and data retention, payment processing and chargebacks for adult services, age assurance, and industry analysis. We do not accept general marketing copy about a single product.
How do I submit a guest post?
Pitch first, do not send a finished draft. Use the form on this page, choose Guest post or contribution, and include your proposed topic, the angle, roughly what you plan to cover, and one or two links to previous writing. We reply to pitches we want. If we accept, we will agree the brief before you write anything, which saves you the work of writing something we cannot use.
Do you allow links in guest posts?
One link to a relevant, working page is normal and expected in a contributor byline. Links inside the body have to earn their place by being useful to the reader at that point in the article. We do not accept posts written around a link, posts for a client whose product is not named, or links to anything our content policy excludes.
What are your guest post guidelines?
Between 900 and 2000 words, original and not published anywhere else, written for someone deciding something rather than for a search engine. Every factual claim needs a source that can be checked, and every price or policy claim needs the page it came from and the date it was read. No fabricated testing, no invented statistics, and no scores or ratings. British or American spelling are both fine as long as one is used consistently.
Do you accept sponsored posts?
Talk to us. Anything commercial is labelled as such on the page, permanently and visibly, and it still has to be worth reading. Content that cannot be labelled honestly is not something we publish. Use the form on this page and say plainly what you are proposing so we can give you a straight answer quickly.
Can I write about my own AI tool?
Not as a guest post. If you operate a tool you want covered, the route is the submission process, where it is assessed against published pricing, privacy and acceptable use pages like every other listing. A vendor writing an article about their own product is marketing, and it would be labelled that way, which is rarely what the vendor wanted.