Seven Things That Pause an oeeco Review
Concrete editorial red flags that stop a work from moving forward, why each one matters, and the evidence that lets review resume.
Blog Topic
Creator submissions
Guides for creators who want to submit AI-made games, tools, and interactive pages with clear metadata, safe links, and useful context.
Choose the Frame That Explains the Work
An editorial guide to cover images for games, tools, and visual experiments, with a five-frame contact-sheet method and common misleading choices.
We Rewrote Six Web-Work Descriptions. Here Is What Changed.
Six before-and-after edits showing how to replace vague AI language with concrete inputs, actions, outputs, constraints, and honest reasons to try a web work.
A Seven-Day Polish Sprint for a Small Web Work
A day-by-day release plan that improves one core loop, tests real states, tightens the listing, and ships without turning a small work into a platform.
Common Mistakes in AI-Made Web Work Submissions
The submission mistakes that make AI-made projects harder to review: vague titles, unsafe links, thin descriptions, missing context, and broken first interactions.
How to Submit an AI-Made Web Work to oeeco
A practical guide to preparing a clear, safe, and useful oeeco submission with the right title, summary, tags, demo URL, and creator context.
AI Web App Publishing Checklist
A pre-publish checklist for AI-assisted web apps covering purpose, safety, metadata, mobile layout, performance, policy pages, and post-launch review.
A Checklist for Publishing Safe Interactive Web Projects
A practical safety and quality checklist for publishing browser-based AI-assisted games, tools, and experiments that visitors can open with confidence.
The Difference Between AI Demos and Shipped Web Works
AI demos prove a possibility, but shipped web works create a usable artifact with context, reliability, safety, and enough finish for real visitors.