Practical AI stories for people who use the technology
We write a custom feature about you and manage the placement. You approve every word before it goes live.
We develop your story, write the feature to editorial standard, and manage the placement. You approve every word before anything goes live.
The AI Journal is an online publication about artificial intelligence and its use in business, publishing news, interviews and commentary from people working in the field.
The AI Journal reaches readers who build, buy and manage AI, so a feature there puts your expertise in front of a specialist audience rather than a general one.
Best for: AI founders, chief technology and data officers, product leaders, researchers moving into industry, and specialists in AI regulation and ethics.
There are two ways in. You can approach The AI Journal yourself: read its recent coverage, shape one clear idea, and send it through the contributor route or contact details listed on its site. This approach is free and suits people with genuine expertise, but it takes time, and the editors decide what runs and when. The second way is to work with DNA. We develop the angle with you, write the piece to The AI Journal standard and manage the placement. You approve every word before it goes live, and nothing is published without your sign-off.
The AI Journal writes for people who work with artificial intelligence, so a story needs practical substance. Lessons from deploying a model in a real business, an honest view of what a new regulation means for a sector, or a clear explanation of where automation does and does not save time all suit its readers. Industry-specific angles in finance, health care, retail or cybersecurity work well, as do pieces on skills, governance and the effect of AI on work. Strong pieces are specific, draw on direct experience and treat your company as context rather than the subject. Product announcements with no wider lesson, and broad claims about AI changing everything, rarely fit.
To get featured in The AI Journal, you need something useful to say about artificial intelligence in practice: how it is being built, bought, governed or used inside real organisations. You can approach the publication yourself with a contributed article or story idea, or have a feature developed and placed with professional help. Either way, substance beats hype, because its readers work with AI and can tell the difference.
Approaching the editorial team yourself is free, but the editors decide what runs. DNA offers another way in: we develop the story with you, write it to The AI Journal standard, manage the placement, and you approve every word before it goes live.
The AI Journal is an online publication about artificial intelligence and its use in business. It is not an academic journal. It publishes news, interviews and commentary for people who make or use AI products, and a good share of its articles are written by people working in the field, such as founders, executives and technical specialists.
Its coverage follows AI across industries, from finance and health care to marketing, retail and cybersecurity, along with data, automation and the infrastructure behind them. It also covers the questions that sit around the technology: ethics, regulation, skills and the effect of AI on work. Pieces tend to be practical and explanatory rather than deeply technical.
Start by reading recent articles in the area you want to write about, so you know what has already been said. Then shape one clear idea: a lesson from deploying a model, a view on a regulatory change, or an honest account of what worked and what did not. Approach the editorial team through the contact details listed on its site with a short summary of the idea and why you are qualified to write it.
A product announcement on its own is unlikely to land. The pieces that work explain something the reader can use, with your company as context rather than the subject.
If the site sets out a route for contributors, follow it exactly and read its current guidance before you send anything. If it does not, approach the editorial team through its listed contact details. A strong submission usually:
If you searched for an AI journal because you want to publish academic research, you are probably looking for a peer-reviewed journal. Those have their own formal submission systems and review processes, which are quite different from a business publication.
The best pieces are specific. A chief technology officer explaining how her team cut errors in a customer service model, a compliance lead on what new AI rules mean for a bank, or a founder setting out where generative tools genuinely save time would all fit. Clear writing, real numbers you are entitled to share and a point of view make the difference. For broader business audiences, compare the guides to Forbes and Fast Company.
With DNA, the work runs in four steps. We check whether you have an angle that suits The AI Journal and tell you plainly if you do not. You share the substance: what you have built or learned and why it matters. We draft the piece to the publication's standard and revise it with you. Once you approve every word, we manage the placement and send you the live link.
Expect weeks rather than days. Developing the angle, drafting, your review and the placement all take time.
Yes. It is a genuine article published on the outlet, written about you and your work — not an ad you design yourself.
Most placements take weeks rather than days. We give you a realistic timeline for The AI Journal before we start, and never promise a date we cannot control.
You review and revise until it is right. Nothing publishes without your approval.
Follow the contributor route on its site if one is listed, and read the current guidance first. Otherwise, approach the editorial team through its listed contact details with a short summary of your idea and your expertise.
No. It is an online business publication about artificial intelligence. Academic research belongs in a peer-reviewed journal with its own submission and review process.
Yes, when it has something useful to say about AI in practice. You can approach the editors yourself, or work with DNA: we develop the angle, write the piece to the publication's standard and manage the placement, and you approve every word first.