Notes on building teams that last
The support desk handles three kinds of messages: a tip about a team worth documenting, a correction to something we already published, and a follow-up question for a person featured in a piece. Pick the channel that fits, and write the way you would talk to a colleague.
A good tip names the trade, the place, and the problem the team actually faced. "A bakery in Rosario" is a start. "A bakery in Rosario that lost its night baker and rebuilt the shift with two apprentices" is a story we can chase.
Corrections are logged with the original publication date, and the change is noted at the foot of the article. Follow-up questions go to the interviewee only with their consent, and replies are not guaranteed.
Workshops, kitchens, studios, clubs, cooperatives, small production crews. Tell us who is on the team, what they were up against, and how you know about it.
info@dreamteammate.comSend the article title, the date it ran, and the line that needs fixing. We keep a record of every change and mark it on the page.
info@dreamteammate.comIf you want to ask someone from an interview about their process, we forward the note only after they agree. No reply is promised.
Use the contact pageJob applications, resource requests, and advertising. We also do not promise coverage in exchange for a submission.
Read our policyStory tips and corrections are read within three working days. Follow-up questions take longer, because we have to reach the interviewee first.
If you have not heard back in two weeks, send the note again. It is not a rejection, it is a queue.
Before you write, the contact page lists the details we ask for, and the terms page explains how submitted material is handled.
Support Desk
The desk reads every message that arrives, but it works on a small editorial calendar. If you are writing about a team worth documenting, name the trade, the place, and the problem they actually faced. That single detail is usually what decides whether a tip moves forward.
We do not handle job applications, resource requests, or advertising here, and sending a story does not guarantee it will be published.
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Santiago del Estero, G4200,
Argentina