Write for MLHub
Publish what you have learned about machine learning and AI to readers who came here to learn it. Your byline, your profile, your followers.
- Articles published
- 6
- Writers
- 1
- Public organizations
- 16
- Learning paths
- 0
Live numbers from the site, counted a few minutes ago. We are a young publication: early writers get the most visibility.
Who we are looking for
You do not need a following or a title. You need to have done the thing you are writing about.
Researchers
Explain your paper, or someone else's, so that a practitioner can use it on Monday.
Practitioners
ML, data and platform engineers with a system in production and the scars to prove it.
Newcomers
Learning in public is welcome. The clearest beginner guides are written by people who were beginners last month.
Companies and labs
Publish as a public organization: your team's articles under your name at mlhub.blog/your-org/.
Topics we want right now
LLMs and agents
RAG that survives real documents, tool use, evaluation, cost and latency work.
MLOps
Deployment, monitoring, drift, feature stores, CI for models, incident write-ups.
Applied ML case studies
What you built, what the baseline was, what failed, and the numbers at the end.
AI safety and evaluation
Benchmarks that mean something, red teaming, guardrails, measuring hallucination.
Data engineering
Pipelines, labelling, data quality and the unglamorous work that makes models good.
Tutorials and learning paths
Multi-part tutorial series. MLHub keeps all the parts together so readers finish them. See examples
What you get
A real byline and profile
Every article carries your name and links to your profile at mlhub.blog/@you/ with your bio, website, GitHub and LinkedIn.
Followers who are told when you publish
Readers follow you with one click. Each new article goes to them by email and as an in-app notification. You also get an RSS feed of your own.
Visible recognition
The Top writers table, a writer, organization and article of the week, and badges such as Top writer, Rising writer and Series author.
Promotion of the best pieces
Editors pick articles for the Home page, the Monday newsletter and MLHub's social channels. It is a selection, not a guarantee: quality decides.
Publishing as an organization
A Premium member can create a public organization. Members publish under its name, articles live at mlhub.blog/your-org/article/, and readers can follow the organization itself.
Earnings from reading time
Members on a paid plan earn from the reads and engagement their articles receive, at rates published up front, and request a payout once they reach the minimum balance. See exactly how earnings work
Guidelines
Short version: write the article you wish you had found when you were stuck.
Length. Most good articles are 800 to 2,500 words. If it is longer, split it into a learning path. One idea per article.
Originality. Your own work and words. No plagiarism and no rewrites of someone else's tutorial. Cross-posting your own article is fine (see the FAQ).
Code. Use code blocks, state versions, and make snippets runnable. Link the repository or notebook when there is one.
Citations. Link papers, datasets and benchmarks. A number without a source or a method is an opinion.
Images you own. Your own diagrams and screenshots, or images whose licence allows reuse, with credit. Add alt text.
No AI-generated filler. Use any tool you like to edit, but the experience, the results and the judgement must be yours. Generic generated text is declined.
Disclosure. Say so when you work for, invest in or are paid by a product you write about. Tutorials on your own product are welcome; disguised adverts are not.
Moderation. Articles are checked automatically at publication and can be sent to review. The Terms of Service apply.
How it works
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1
Create a free account
Email only, no password. Reading, following, bookmarks and comments are free and stay free.
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2
Choose a writer plan
To be plain about it: Free accounts cannot publish. Writing starts with the Basic plan; Premium adds organizations. Compare plans and prices
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3
Write and publish
Four steps in the editor: write, preview, options (topic, tags, series), publish as yourself or under your organization. It is live immediately.
Questions writers ask
Who owns what I publish?
You do. As the Terms of Service put it, you retain ownership of the content you create and grant MLHub a licence to use it on the platform. You can edit or unpublish your articles at any time.
Can I cross-post?
Yes, it is your article. If MLHub is where it appears first, set the canonical URL of the copy on Medium, Dev.to, Hashnode or your own blog to your MLHub article, so search engines credit one original. If it was published elsewhere first, tell us through the contact page and we will point the MLHub canonical link at your original.
Why do I need a paid plan to write?
It keeps spam out and pays for an ad-free reading experience for members, and it is the plan that makes you eligible for earnings. Reading is free for everyone, always.
Is there an editorial review before publication?
No queue: your article is live when you publish it. Automatic checks run at that moment, and an article that breaks the rules can be sent to review, where only you and the moderators can see it until it is cleared.
How do I get featured?
Home shows editor's picks first and then ranks articles by quality and by what readers did with them (reads, likes, claps, comments, saves, shares), with newer work favoured. The same score drives the Top writers table. Specific, useful, well-illustrated articles win.
Start with a free account
Look around as a reader first. When you are ready to publish, upgrade to Basic from your account.