A twenty-year-old name, still writing about technology

Founded 2005

DailyTech was launched on 1 January 2005 by Kristopher Kubicki, previously an editor at AnandTech, as an online daily publication of technology news. It became known for a fast daily news cadence, hardware and roadmap reporting, industry interviews, and a prominent comment system that served as the publication’s forums, where readers could respond to and moderate each other’s posts. Its news feed was syndicated by other technology and science websites.

Publishing ran at a reduced pace in the later dailytech.com years, with the last article of that period recorded in late 2017. The founding, the editorial approach and this domain are documented in the DailyTech article on Wikipedia.

The name and archive, and publishing again

Following the acquisition of the DailyTech name and its 2005–2017 archive, publishing resumed at dailytech.wiki in 2026. dailytech.wiki is the current home of DailyTech and preserves the publication’s 2005–2017 archive. The remit is the one the name was built on, and the editorial standard is the plain one: state what is true, explain the mechanism, cite the evidence.

The archive stays exactly as it was published, credited to the writers who wrote it. Work published today carries the DailyTech Research Desk byline, with AI-assisted research and drafting disclosed on the AI policy page and the sourcing rules set out in our editorial standards.

For journalists and researchers, the press kit collects the identity record, the press release announcing publishing at dailytech.wiki, the media kit and official contact details. Ownership and funding are stated on the ownership page, and errors are handled under the corrections policy.

DailyTech today

DailyTech built its reputation on direct, unhedged reporting, and that is still the remit here: hardware and silicon analysis, software and firmware guidance, AI infrastructure reporting, and the policy decisions that shape all three.

Our editorial standard is the plain one. Every article opens with a short, direct summary of what is true, explains the mechanism behind it, and lists the references it draws on so a reader can check the claim without taking our word for it.

The archive

The years of the original publication are kept as a reference record rather than rewritten. Our archive record covers each year from 2005 to 2017 and points to Internet Archive captures of the original site, so the record stays intact and verifiable.