Technology research for better software decisions.
Techistuff is an independent technology publication built to help people understand, compare and choose software, SaaS and web technology with less noise and more evidence.
Useful research, not a directory of recycled descriptions.
Software decisions are difficult because product pages naturally emphasize strengths, pricing changes, feature sets evolve and search results can be crowded with shallow summaries. Techistuff is being built around a different model: structured research, clear intent, careful comparisons and practical guidance that explains where a platform fits and where it does not.
We cover topics where we can build meaningful depth — including AI tools, software, SaaS, hosting, design, productivity, SEO and marketing technology — rather than publishing unrelated articles simply because a keyword has traffic.
Three principles shape the publication.
We prefer official documentation, direct product information and verifiable sources. We do not invent pricing, features, test results or user experience.
Every page should answer a real question or support a real buying decision. Search demand matters, but usefulness and topical fit come first.
Affiliate revenue can support the publication, but commercial relationships do not decide what we cover, how we rank products or what we conclude.
Structured coverage across research and buying intent.
Techistuff publishes platform profiles, comparisons, alternatives, pricing guides, best-pick roundups, tutorials, workflows, troubleshooting articles and explainers. The format changes with the reader's job to be done; we do not force every subject into the same template.
Where hands-on testing materially improves a page, we aim to verify workflows directly and show the evidence. Where a claim is based on documentation rather than first-hand use, we should describe it that way. Our Editorial Methodology explains the standard in detail.
See how Techistuff researches and earns.
Our methodology and monetization pages explain the source hierarchy, testing standards, update process, affiliate relationships and the boundary between editorial and commercial work.