Tutorils exists for one reason: most technology problems have a straightforward answer, and most people cannot find it. Search for how to stop an app from draining your battery and you get a page of listicles that repeat each other, bury the answer under six paragraphs of preamble, or describe a menu that was renamed two versions ago. We write the version we wish we had found.
Every guide on this site is built to be used, not skimmed for ad impressions. That means the answer comes early, the steps match what is actually on your screen, and the limitations are stated plainly instead of hidden.
Who publishes Tutorils
Tutorils is published by Vedam Vision, a digital studio based in Indore, India. Editorial work is led by Swadeep Tripathi, who writes and edits the guides published here. You can read more about our contributors and reviewers on the Authors and Reviewers page.
Being a small, named team is deliberate. There is a specific person accountable for every article, and a working email address that reaches a human: contact@tutorils.com. If we get something wrong, there is somebody to tell.
What we cover
Our coverage is organised into subject areas we can actually speak to:
- Tech tutorials — device setup, settings that matter, and fixes for the failures people hit most often on phones, tablets, and computers.
- How-to guides — task-shaped walkthroughs for everyday digital admin: accounts, backups, subscriptions, transfers, cancellations.
- AI and automation — what current AI tools genuinely do well, where they fail, and how to use them without handing over data you should keep.
- Design and creativity — practical technique for people making things, from image workflows to craft projects.
- Blogging and earning online — the operational side of publishing: planning, measurement, and the unglamorous work that decides whether a site survives.
You can browse any of these from the Categories menu.
What we do not cover
Knowing our limits is part of being useful. We do not publish:
- Medical, legal, or individual financial advice. We will explain how a banking app's security setting works. We will not tell you what to invest in or how to treat a symptom.
- Piracy, cracks, or bypasses. We will not explain how to defeat licensing, paywalls, or account security that belongs to someone else.
- Speculation dressed as reporting. If we have not verified something, we either say so or leave it out.
- Breaking news. Other outlets do that better and faster. Our guides are written to stay useful for months, not hours.
How a guide gets made
The process is boring on purpose, because boring is what produces reliable instructions.
We start from a real question. Topics come from search demand, reader messages, and problems we have run into ourselves. If we cannot articulate who is asking and what they need to do next, we do not write it.
We check against primary sources. Official documentation, vendor support pages, changelogs, and standards bodies come before secondary coverage. When another publication is the source of a claim, we say so and link to it.
We verify the steps. Where a procedure can reasonably be tested, we walk through it on a current version of the software and describe what is actually on screen. Where we cannot test something — hardware we do not own, a region-locked service, an enterprise tier — we say that instead of guessing.
We state the caveats. Interfaces differ by version, region, carrier, and device. A guide that pretends otherwise wastes your time. Ours name the conditions where the instructions will not match.
Somebody reviews it. Guides that touch security, privacy, money, or official government services get a second read before publication. Our full standards are documented in the Editorial Policy and our verification workflow in How We Test and Verify.
Keeping guides current
Software changes and instructions rot. We revisit evergreen guides when the underlying product changes in a way that breaks the steps, and we date every article so you can judge for yourself whether it is still likely to hold.
When we correct something material, we say what changed rather than quietly editing history. That process is described in the Corrections Policy, and reporting an error takes about thirty seconds via the Contact page.
How Tutorils makes money, and what that does not buy
This site is funded by advertising and by affiliate links, where we earn a commission if you buy something after clicking through. That funding pays for hosting, tools, and the time it takes to write and check the work.
It does not buy a conclusion. Nobody can pay to be recommended here, to have a competitor's mention removed, or to see an article before it publishes. When a page contains paid links, it says so at the top. Our commercial rules are set out in full in the Advertising Policy and the Affiliate Disclosure.
If you ever read a recommendation here that seems to exist only to earn a commission, tell us. That is a failure we want reported.
On our use of AI
We use AI tools in parts of our production process — for research organisation, outline work, and draft review — and we are direct about it because readers deserve to know. What AI does not do is decide what is true. Every factual claim is verified by a person, and a person is accountable for every published word. The specifics, including what we will not use these tools for, are documented in How Tutorils Uses AI.
Reaching us
The Contact page is the fastest route for corrections, accessibility problems, topic suggestions, copyright requests, privacy questions, and partnership enquiries. You can also email contact@tutorils.com directly.
We read everything that arrives. Corrections and accessibility reports get looked at first.