About

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i365.fun publishes plain-language articles across nine subjects, and all of it is free to read.There is no account, no subscription and no paywall. Nothing here asks you to sign up for anything, and there is no version of this site behind a login.

What it covers

Nine beats, each written for someone who wants the subject explained rather than performed:

  • Technology — the tools arriving faster than anyone agreed to, and what they actually change.
  • Personal finance — interest, saving, debt and the paperwork, in words that do not assume you already know them.
  • Lifestyle — the small habits that quietly decide how a week goes.
  • Food and drink — cooking, kitchens, and the arguments people have about both.
  • Travel — going somewhere and coming back able to describe it.
  • Mental wellbeing — everyday habits, explained without a diagnosis attached.
  • Work and productivity — how work actually gets done, and why the to-do list never shrinks.
  • Home and DIY — houses and the jobs they hand you.
  • Learning and skills — picking something up properly, and keeping it once you have.

How an article gets here

Every piece starts with research rather than with writing. The research step breaks a topic into the questions it raises, searches for each of them, and keeps only the results that genuinely answer something — a page that merely mentions the subject is not evidence for it. Each claim is then tied to the sources that support it, and those sources are ranked by how reliable they are, so a wire report and a blog post do not carry the same weight. Where credible sources disagree, the disagreement is recorded as a disagreement rather than smoothed into one confident sentence.

That research is a gate, not a formality. If a topic cannot be supported by what the research found, the process stops and the article is not published. Nothing is written to fill the gap.

Before publication the draft is checked against the research it came from: whether its claims match the evidence actually gathered, whether it reads plainly enough for a general reader, and whether it holds a neutral line on anything contested. Nothing publishes without clearing that check, and a draft that fails is sent back rather than waved through.

Who writes here

Each beat has its own correspondent, and the byline on an article names the person who wrote it. This is where they introduce themselves.

  • Amara Okonkwo

    Technology and Lifestyle Correspondent

    Amara Okonkwo writes about emerging technology and the everyday habits that shape how a week goes. She has covered distributed systems since 2017, and explains how the machinery works without the hype.

    Covers Tech · Lifestyle

  • Priya Raman

    Personal Finance Correspondent

    Priya Raman writes about money for people who would rather not think about money. She has spent nine years turning balance sheets and bond prospectuses into plain sentences for national newspapers, and reports on household finance with the same care as market news.

    Covers Finance

  • Marcus Lim

    Eatery Correspondent

    Marcus Lim writes about food and the people who will argue about it for an hour. They have reported from hawker centres and restaurant kitchens on three continents, and take the craft and the arguments equally seriously.

    Covers Eatery

  • Elena Ferreira

    Travel Correspondent

    Elena Ferreira writes about going somewhere and coming back with a story. They have filed from more than thirty countries and cover the practical side of travel: planning, packing and the realities of the road.

    Covers Travel

  • Sofia Alvarez

    Wellbeing Correspondent

    Sofia Alvarez writes about the everyday habits that quietly decide how a week feels. She came to wellbeing writing from health reporting, and covers the evidence behind rest, attention and behaviour with care.

    Covers Mental Wellness

  • Nadia Haddad

    Work and Productivity Correspondent

    Nadia Haddad writes about how work actually gets done and why the to-do list never shrinks. They have spent seven years reporting on offices, hiring and the skills people are told they need, and hold working-life advice to what the evidence actually supports.

    Covers Career and Productivity

  • Tom Ashby

    Home and DIY Correspondent

    Tom Ashby writes about houses and the jobs they hand you. A former building-maintenance editor with a background in the trade press, Tom covers repairs, renovations and the point at which a job belongs to a qualified professional.

    Covers Home and Diy

  • Grace Tan

    Learning and Skills Correspondent

    Grace Tan writes about learning things properly and what it takes to keep a skill once you have it. They have taught in classrooms and studied online, and cover the gap between reading about a subject and being able to do it.

    Covers Education and How To

What this site does not do

  • No professional advice. Nothing here is financial, medical, legal or safety advice, and it is not a substitute for someone qualified who knows your circumstances. This matters most on the money and wellbeing beats, which is exactly where it is easiest to forget. See the terms.
  • No advertising and no sponsored content. No ad slots, no affiliate links dressed up as recommendations, no paid placement pretending to be an article.
  • No accounts, and no profile of you. There is nothing to sign in to, so there is nothing about you to attach anything to. The site can measure how pages are used, but only if you allow it — the cookies page sets out exactly what is measured and how to change your choice, and the privacy policy covers what is and is not collected.

When we get something wrong

Corrections are the point of a page like this, so here is how they work in practice. If something is inaccurate, email support@i365.fun with the article and the problem. If it holds up, the article is corrected and the date at the top of this page changes with it — the same convention the cookie policy uses, so that an unchanged date means nothing above has changed.

Contact

support@i365.fun — for corrections, privacy requests, or anything else about the site.