Got a question, suggestion, or just want to say hello? Whether you’re a reader, a brand, or a fellow tech enthusiast we’re all ears. Reach out to the right team below and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.
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Occasionally, yes. When TheTweaks publishes sponsored content, the word "Sponsored" appears at the top of the post before you read a single line. It goes through the same editorial checks as everything else we publish, but the commercial relationship is always visible. If a post on TheTweaks is not labeled sponsored, nobody paid for it. Our editorial independence and our readers trust come first, every time.
TheTweaks is a US-focused technology media company covering AI, software, gadgets, and consumer tech. We publish news analysis, product reviews, buying guides, and software comparisons for readers who want clear, opinionated coverage without the corporate fluff.
Our editorial team includes named writers and editors. Each article carries a byline. You can find author profiles on individual articles. You can also follow them to read whenever, anything is published from the author you like.
At minimum, quarterly. If a product gets discontinued, something better launches, or the price shifts significantly, the guide gets updated and the revision date gets noted at the top.
We read the actual paper, not just the abstract or the company's own summary of it. Our research coverage tells you what was tested, what the limitations are, and what it means in practical terms. We don't call something a confirmed finding unless the paper exists on arXiv or in a peer-reviewed journal.
Yes. We run them through real tasks, not curated demos. Where we haven't tested something hands-on, we say that clearly in the article.
We actually use it for the kind of work it's built for. For productivity tools and AI software, we test across multiple use cases over several days. We note where things work well and where they fall apart, including things the marketing page won't tell you.
Yes, and free tools don't get softer treatment because they're free. When a free tool genuinely outperforms paid alternatives, we say so.
Hit the Newsletter link in the site header or use the sign-up form on most article pages. It's a straightforward digest, no daily spam.
Through the Contact page. For press or partnership inquiries, mention that in your subject line so it gets to the right person faster.
We use them. For software and AI tools, we run real tasks over several days rather than clicking through a demo once. For hardware, we use it as a daily driver where possible. We note inside each review how the product was obtained and how long we spent with it, so you know exactly what you're working with.
No. Brands have zero input on scores or conclusions. A product sent to us for review gets the same scrutiny as something we bought ourselves, sometimes more, because the bar goes up when someone's hoping for a favorable outcome.
We ask whether it has a real impact on US consumers, businesses, or the industry in a meaningful way. Minor product variants and press releases with no real news in them don't make the cut. If it's on TheTweaks, there's a reason it matters.
Where possible, yes. We note inside each piece whether it was tested in-person or assessed from press materials and specs. You'll always know which type of coverage you're reading before you get to the conclusion.
Phones, tablets, laptops, wearables, smart home devices, accessories, office desk tech, and travel tech. If it has a battery or a USB port, it's probably in scope.
