Thanks for contributing to the OpenSTM32 community. A few things to keep your article a good fit.

What we publish

Technical articles for STM32 developers: tutorials, how-tos, deep dives, tips, tooling and project write-ups. Modern topics are especially welcome, including AI-assisted development (using AI to generate or review code, plus prompts, skills and workflow tips) and edge AI, running machine learning and on-device inference on STM32. Focus on the engineering, the how and why, with code, configuration or diagrams where they help.

Keep it technical

Articles should teach or inform. Lead with the technical value.

Using AI to write or generate code

Using AI tools to help draft an article or generate code is fine. What matters is the result: the published article must read as your own work, not raw AI output. Edit it for accuracy, keep it specific and hands-on, and cut the generic filler and hedging that unedited AI text tends to carry. You are responsible for everything you publish being correct.

Promotion and links

You are welcome to mention and link your own tools, products or solutions, and to link your LinkedIn profile. The article itself must stay technical, not promotional: write it as a useful engineering piece, not an advert, and keep promotional links relevant and brief.

Announcements

Regular articles keep the Topic set to None. To announce a new STM32-related tool or release (yours or a third party's, compatible with or built for STM32), pick the Announcements topic when you submit. An announcement may be promotional, but keep it technical: explain what the tool actually provides, what it does and where it helps, rather than marketing.

Format

Give your article a clear title and a short teaser, then the body. You can drag and drop images straight into the editor. Please credit any sources you build on.

Review

Submissions are moderated before they go live, and we may lightly edit for clarity or formatting. Please be respectful and on topic.

Disclaimer

Articles reflect their authors' own views. The OpenSTM32 team is not responsible for their accuracy, nor for any third-party tools, products or links they reference.