Submission guide
Found something worth a damn?
Help the next person see what caught your attention. A useful submission has a clear source, relevant media and an honest explanation of what makes the discovery interesting.
Link to the original
Use a direct creator, project or product link where possible. Check that it opens and actually describes the subject. Avoid submitting a different article about a subject that is already in the hall; look for the existing discovery first.
Give the cover a reality check
Use a relevant photograph or other permitted source image that represents the discovery accurately. You must have permission to share it. Check that an automatically retrieved preview shows the right subject. Do not submit AI-generated imagery, video, music or written content. Identified AI-generated submissions are rejected.
Say what it is, then why it matters
Use a specific title. Explain the detail that makes the work interesting without copying a publicity claim as established fact. Identify concepts, prototypes and announcements accurately. Do not invent launch dates, prices, performance figures or availability.
Disclose your connection
If you created it, sell it or benefit from the link, say so. Credit collaborators and original sources. A submission is an opportunity for people to judge the discovery; it does not buy a positive verdict or guaranteed publication.
Expect review
Sign in and use Submit Something. Confirm that your discovery content is not AI-generated. Submissions are reviewed before publication, including checks for prohibited content. AI is used to help surface discoveries, search interest and demand signals, and moderate unsafe content. It is not a way to generate material for the discovery feed.