One address · a real person reads it

Ask about a build, or tell me something is wrong.

Every message gets a reply within two working days.

Write to

Replies come from a person, within two working days, counted from when the message arrives rather than from when it is read.

Why an address and not a form

A working contact form needs a mail service, DNS records on a domain, a rate limit and bot protection. None of that is set up here yet, and this site’s own catalogue says a form that delivers nowhere is worse than no form. When the sending side exists, a form replaces this — and the page you land on afterwards is already written for that day.

What makes a message easy to answer

A line on your manifest looks wrong: Say which service and what you expected instead. The list comes from rules rather than guesses, so a wrong line is a bug in the rules and worth fixing for everyone.
A free-tier figure has moved: Every allowance in the catalogue carries the date it was read. If a vendor changed theirs, the fastest correction is you telling me which one.
A service is missing from the catalogue: Include what it does and the exact scope it asks for. A record without a real scope name is not ready to go in, so that detail is the useful part.
You want the assistant bridge: It is designed and not built. Knowing somebody actually wants it is the difference between it staying designed and getting built.

If you have not run the interview yet, a manifest link is the single most useful thing to paste into a message — it carries your nine answers, so I can see the same list you are looking at.

Make one first →