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Lovestis is an independent editorial desk covering AI, blockchain and fintech news for a Canadian audience of developers, tinkerers and early adopters. We read our inbox because our best stories often start with a tip, a correction, or a sharp question from someone who spotted something we missed. Whether you want to flag a breaking development, point out an error in a briefing, or suggest a topic we should be tracking, this page explains how to reach the right part of our team and what to expect once you do. If you have a news tip, that is the message we prioritize most. Useful tips tend to include a specific claim, a link or document that backs it up, and a sense of timing — whether something is already public or still under wraps. We cover a wide surface area: large language model releases and benchmark controversies, protocol upgrades and on-chain incidents, payments rails, open banking in Canada, stablecoin regulation, and the policy debates shaping all of it. If your tip touches any of that, we want to hear it. You do not need to be a source insider; plenty of strong leads come from developers who noticed an odd API change or a quiet terms-of-service update. For reader questions, we treat them as fuel for future coverage and for our explainer guides. If you have been trying to follow AI news without drowning in noise, make sense of blockchain headlines, tell real tech developments from hype, read crypto market signals, or understand what new AI regulation actually means for the code you ship, send the question that is nagging you. We cannot offer personal financial or legal advice, and we will not tell you what to buy or build — but we can explain the mechanics behind a headline and point you to the reporting that holds up. The clearer and more specific your question, the more likely it turns into something we can answer in a briefing. Feedback and corrections get a dedicated read. If a figure looks wrong, a quote seems out of context, or we overstated a claim, tell us exactly where and why. Accuracy is the whole value of a news desk, so corrections move to the front of the line. We also welcome structural feedback: tell us if a briefing was too long, too shallow, or missing the one detail you actually needed. That kind of signal shapes how we write going forward. A few practical notes on timing and scope. We are a small editorial team, not a support line, so responses can take a little time, especially around major news cycles when we are heads-down publishing. We do not accept sponsored posts, guest articles pitched as news, or link-insertion requests, and messages of that kind are set aside. Public-relations teams are welcome to send announcements, but understand that we cover what is genuinely newsworthy to our audience rather than republishing press releases. If you represent a company with an embargoed announcement relevant to AI, blockchain or fintech in Canada, say so clearly and include the lift time. When you write, a little structure helps us route your message faster. Lead with the category — tip, question, correction or feedback — then the subject, then the detail. Include links rather than attachments where possible, and let us know how urgent it is. If you would prefer we keep your identity confidential when handling a sensitive tip, say that explicitly in your first message so we can treat it accordingly from the start. If you are not ready to write but want to understand how we think about the beat, start with our guides and briefings. They show the questions we ask before we publish, the way we separate durable trends from short-lived hype, and the signals we trust in fast-moving markets. Read more across the site, and when something prompts a question or a tip, come back here and get in touch — the best coverage we produce is a conversation with readers who care about getting the facts right.