// write for us //
Write for the MyKavo blog
We publish practical writing about keeping websites working - change monitoring, regressions, technical SEO and the realities of looking after client sites. If you have done the work and can explain it, we would like to read your pitch.
What we are looking for
- Things that actually happened. The deploy that removed a canonical tag. The plugin update that dropped the analytics script. What it cost, and how you caught it.
- Process that survives contact with clients. How you run maintenance across thirty sites, what you check before and after a release, how you report to people who do not read technical detail.
- Technical depth. Crawling, indexability, structured data, Core Web Vitals, sitemaps, redirects - written for someone who already knows the basics.
- Honest comparisons and post-mortems. Including ones where the tooling, ours included, did not help.
What we will not publish
- Anything written mainly to place a link. It is obvious, and it is an instant no.
- AI-generated filler, or a rewrite of an article that already ranks.
- Generic listicles with no first-hand experience behind them.
- Pieces that need fake statistics or invented case studies to make their point.
How it works
- Send a pitch, not a finished draft. A working title, the angle, and two or three sentences on what the reader will be able to do afterwards.
- We reply within five business days - including a no, with a reason.
- If it is a yes, we agree the angle, rough length and a deadline before you write.
- We edit for clarity, not for voice. You see the edited version before it goes live, and you keep a byline with one link to your own site.
Pitch us
Frequently asked questions
What does MyKavo publish?
Practical writing about keeping websites working: change and regression monitoring, technical SEO, deployment hygiene, incident stories, and how agencies run maintenance at scale. The test is whether a reader could do something differently on Monday because they read it.
Do you accept links in guest posts?
One relevant link to your own site in the author bio, always. Links inside the body are fine where they genuinely support a point, and they are nofollowed if they are commercial. We do not sell links or accept paid placements, so please do not ask - it wastes your time and ours.
How long should a guest post be?
Long enough to be useful and no longer - usually 1,200 to 2,000 words. We would rather have 900 words of something you actually did than 2,500 words of general advice.
How long until I hear back?
We reply to every pitch within five business days, including the ones we turn down. If a pitch is accepted we will agree an angle and a deadline before you write the whole thing.
Want to see what we publish first? Read the blog.