Cite the source
Every claim traces back to a paper, a filing, or a named researcher. If we cannot link it, we do not run it.
About
Snaxzer runs three independent newsrooms and a web development studio. We have been at it since 2007, and the operating idea has not changed: cover what is genuinely new, name the people who did the work, and let readers check us.
Snaxzer started as a single publication with a small team and a narrow brief: report science and technology properly, with journal references attached. That constraint turned out to be the whole business. Readers who wanted the underlying study, not a rewrite of a press release, kept coming back.
As the audience grew, so did the range of things worth covering, and it became clear that one masthead could not do all of it well. Splitting into separate publications let each one keep a real editorial identity instead of becoming a general-interest feed.
Today Tech Explorist covers research and discovery, Inceptive Mind covers innovation and engineering, and WellnessPhile covers evidence-based health. The three share an editorial standard and nothing else, which is the point.
Running them taught us a fourth trade. Keeping three high-traffic publications fast, indexed, and online is its own discipline, and InfoPhilic is where that work turned into a practice. It builds and maintains the network, and takes on client work in web development, technical SEO, and WordPress maintenance.
Separate mastheads, separate audiences, one standard.
Loading newsrooms…
The team that keeps the network running, available for client work.
Loading the studio…
Who reads us, measured across the network.
Loading figures…
The rules every publication in the network follows.
Every claim traces back to a paper, a filing, or a named researcher. If we cannot link it, we do not run it.
A result means little without the study behind it. We describe how the work was done, including sample size and limits.
Technical accuracy and plain language are not in conflict. Jargon earns its place or it comes out.
When we get something wrong, the correction goes on the article itself, dated and visible.