Contact Snigdha Blogs

When to contact editorial

Write when a published story has a factual issue, missing source context, a broken article link, a privacy concern, or a suggestion that would make the piece clearer for readers.

For article ideas, include why the topic would help readers and whether it connects to an existing category, hub, or published series.

Correction and source notes

Include the article URL, the exact line or claim, and the source or firsthand context that supports your request.

For route, timing, season, place, or date-sensitive details, include when you visited or when the source was published.

Broken links and page issues

Send the URL, what you expected to see, what happened instead, and a screenshot if the issue is visual or device-specific.

What belongs on product contact

Template editing help, saved-card/account support, business inquiries, and custom invitation requests should go through the main product contact page so the right workflow can respond.

How we route messages

Editorial notes stay with the blog review flow. Product or account support is redirected to the main Snigdha Invitations support flow because those requests usually need template, login, or saved-card context.

If one message touches both sides, include the article link and the product/template link together. That helps the team understand whether the issue is editorial context, product behavior, or both.

What we cannot use this page for

This page is not for sponsored placement requests, copied article pitches, keyword-only guest posts, or requests to remove accurate reader-useful context. Those messages may not receive a detailed editorial reply.

Expected response path

Clear reader reports are usually reviewed alongside the affected article or hub, then routed as a correction, source note, technical page issue, privacy request, or future story idea. If a message needs product support, the team may point you to the main contact page instead of keeping the request inside editorial review. A short, specific message is more useful than a long general complaint.