TechSMK is a small, independent site about AI tools — what they actually do, where their free tiers stop, and how to get a specific job done without reading a 40-page help centre first.
Who runs this site
TechSMK is written and edited by Sajid, based in Pakistan. I started the site in May 2026 for a simple reason: I kept hitting small, annoying walls in AI tools — an export that would not complete, a chat I could not find again, a subscription page that hid the cancel button — and the answers online were either a forum post from three years ago or a page of filler that never got to the step.
So I began writing the answers down. That is the whole editorial premise. Every guide here exists because someone, usually me, needed it and could not find a straight answer.
I am the only person publishing here. There is no content team, no rotating byline, and no anonymous “admin” account — if something on this site is wrong, it is my mistake and I want to hear about it.
What we cover
TechSMK stays inside one lane: AI tools and the practical work of using them. In practice that means four kinds of article.
- Tool round-ups — AI music, video, photo and avatar generators, chatbot platforms, and AI search tools, compared on what the free tier really allows.
- How-to guides — specific tasks inside ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Janitor AI and Sora: exporting your data, referencing an old chat, cancelling a subscription, raising output quality.
- Explainers — the questions people search when a tool behaves oddly, answered without hand-waving.
- Tool notes — short pieces on limits, pricing changes and quirks that are worth knowing before you commit.
If a topic is not about using an AI tool, it does not belong here. That rule is deliberate and it is why the site is smaller than it used to be.
How the guides are written
The short version: open the tool, do the thing, write down what happened.
- The task comes first. An article starts from a real question, not from a keyword with search volume attached to it.
- Steps are performed, not imagined. Where a tool is reachable, the steps in a guide are the steps that were followed, in the version and on the platform named at the top of the article.
- Facts get a source. Pricing, limits and feature claims link to the vendor’s own documentation, because those numbers change and you should be able to check them.
- Dates are visible. AI tools change monthly. Every article carries the date it was last checked so you can judge how stale it might be.
- AI is a drafting aid, never the author. Language models are used here the way a spell-checker is — for tidying and structure. Every claim, step and recommendation is checked by a human before it publishes. Nothing goes out unread.
The full standard is written up in our Editorial Policy, including how we correct mistakes.
How TechSMK makes money
Advertising, and that is it. The site carries display ads and has no affiliate relationships, no sponsored posts and no paid placements in any round-up. Nobody can buy a mention here, a link here, or a better position in a comparison. If that ever changes, it will be labelled on the page itself and written into our Disclaimer before the first such article runs.
Getting in touch
Corrections are the most useful message you can send. If a step has changed, a price is out of date, or a tool has dropped a feature, tell me and I will check it and update the article with a dated note.
You can reach me at techsmkofficial0@gmail.com or through the contact page.