Every article on Tutorils is written by a named person who is accountable for it. This page tells you who that is, what they cover, and how to raise a problem with their work.
Swadeep Tripathi
Author and Editor
Swadeep writes and edits the guides published on Tutorils. His coverage spans practical consumer technology: mobile and desktop troubleshooting, device setup, everyday app workflows, AI tools, digital productivity, design technique, and the operational side of running a website.
He is responsible for what appears here — topic selection, source verification, the final read before publication, and any correction that follows. Editorial decisions on this site are his, not a client's and not an advertiser's.
Public profile: LinkedIn
Contact: contact@tutorils.com, or use the Contact page.
How authorship works here
One name, one accountability. Guides are attributed to the person who wrote and verified them. We do not publish under invented staff names, generic house bylines designed to look like a larger newsroom, or pseudonyms created to imply expertise nobody on this site has.
Credentials are earned, not assigned. Tutorils does not describe a contributor as an expert, engineer, analyst, or specialist in a field unless that description is accurate. If a guide requires knowledge we do not have, the honest options are to research it properly, bring in someone who does have it, or not publish. We take one of those three.
Reviewers are named where they exist. Articles that touch account security, privacy, payments, or official government services may carry an additional reviewer. Where a second person has checked the work, the article says so.
What a reviewer actually checks
A review on this site is not a proofread. A reviewer is asked to confirm that:
- The steps match the current version of the software, and any version, region, or device conditions are stated.
- Security and privacy guidance will not put a reader at risk if followed literally — no advice that normalises disabling protections, reusing credentials, or handing data to an unverified third party.
- Claims about what a product or service does are traceable to primary documentation, not to another publisher's summary.
- Commercial relationships are disclosed where they exist, and no recommendation reads as if it were bought.
- Where the honest answer is "this depends" or "we could not verify this," the article says that rather than filling the gap with confident guesswork.
The full standard is documented in the Editorial Policy, and the verification workflow itself in How We Test and Verify.
Independence
Tutorils is published by Vedam Vision, a digital studio based in Indore, India. The site is funded by advertising and affiliate commissions.
None of that funding reaches editorial judgement. Advertisers do not see articles before publication, cannot request changes to them, and cannot buy a recommendation or the removal of a competitor's mention. Where an article contains paid links, a notice appears at the top of that article. The commercial boundaries are set out in the Advertising Policy and the Affiliate Disclosure.
Where AI fits, and where it does not
We use AI tools in production — research organisation, outline exploration, draft review — and we disclose it. What those tools do not do is decide what is true or stand behind a claim. Verification is human. Accountability is human. The detail, including the uses we rule out entirely, is in How Tutorils Uses AI.
Raising a problem with our work
If a guide contains an error, a broken step, an outdated screenshot, a bad link, or a disclosure that should be there and is not, report it. Include the article URL and the specific problem, and send it through the Contact page or to contact@tutorils.com.
Confirmed material errors are corrected, and where a correction changes an article's meaning we add a visible note explaining what changed. That process is documented in the Corrections Policy. Accessibility barriers are handled through the same channel and described in our Accessibility statement.
Writing for Tutorils
We are open to contributors with genuine, demonstrable experience in the areas we cover. Two things are non-negotiable: you write under your own name, and you can point to where your claims come from. If that describes you, get in touch through the Contact page with examples of your work and the subjects you can speak to with authority.