Contribute
Add something, or fix something
Listings are free and always will be. There is no paid tier, no expedited review and no way to buy a better position, so the only thing that gets a submission in is whether it is real and verifiable.
Corrections come first
A wrong date is worse than a missing one. If something here is out of date, misattributed or plain incorrect, that is the most valuable thing you can send, and it needs almost nothing from you: the page it is on, what is wrong, and ideally a source showing the right answer.
Adding an event
Useful submissions include:
- Official event name and website
- Dates, or an honest note if they are not announced yet
- City, country and venue, or "online" if virtual
- Organiser
- Lowest published ticket price and currency, and whether a free tier exists
- Call-for-papers URL and deadline, if one is open
- Roughly how many people attend, if published
Non-English and non-Western events are especially welcome. The calendar is visibly thinner outside Europe and North America, and that is a gap we would rather close than paper over.
Adding an organization, publication, tool or company
Name, official URL, a one-line factual description, and a source page confirming the basics. For tools, the pricing page URL. For companies, a link to the funding announcement rather than a secondary tracker.
Getting removed
If you are listed under People and would rather not be, say so and the record comes down, no justification needed, no negotiation. The same applies to any organization or product listing whose owner wants it removed.
What does not get accepted
- Anything that requires payment to list, or that offers payment to be listed.
- Agency and freelancer listings, the Atlas maps institutions and infrastructure, not service providers.
- Events that cannot be confirmed on a working official page.
- Funding figures without a primary source.
- Private or personal information about anyone.
How to send it
Email hello@seoatlas.org with the details above. Put the page URL in the subject line for corrections: it makes them much faster to act on.
The datasets are also published openly, so if you prefer to send a structured patch rather than prose, that works too.