9sBlog is an independent technology blog about the things that actually go wrong on the devices people own — an Android phone that fills up, a Windows machine that slows down, a piece of software that will not do the one thing you need. In 2026 the site was rebuilt from the ground up; what follows is what it is now, and who stands behind it.
A fresh start in 2026
This site runs on an established domain that, for years, published a little of everything — the focus wandered, and the quality wandered with it. In 2026 that ended. 9sBlog went through a full rebrand and was rebuilt from scratch as an independent, single-subject technology blog: a new design, a new editorial standard, and a scope narrowed deliberately to consumer tech. Older articles that had nothing to do with that focus were retired from the site's index.
The one thing kept from before was the addresses. Every URL that still had a reader or a link behind it stays alive, so nothing that once pointed here is broken by the change. And independent means what it says: the site is self-published, is not part of a content network, and no advertiser or sponsor has any say over what a page tells you.
What we cover
The focus is deliberately narrow, because a site that tries to cover everything is an expert in nothing. We stay on Android and Windows, the software most people run on them, and the phones and hardware those run on. If a topic is not something you would troubleshoot on your own device, it is not what this site is for.
How we work
Trust on a page like this comes from method, not from a byline. Every guide is researched from primary sources, checked for accuracy by a separate pass before it is published, and corrected in the open when it turns out to be wrong — with a clear line kept between the writing and anything that pays the site. The full standard, in detail, is set out in oureditorial policy.
Who writes 9sBlog
9sBlog is run and edited by Alex Carter, and written by a small team who each cover their own area — Windows and desktop software, Android and phones, and security and browsers. Every one of them is a real person with a profile you can open and check: meet them on the authors page.
Every article carries the byline of the person who wrote it, linking to that profile, and there is a single point of responsibility for the site as a whole: write to [email protected] and a reply comes from the editor, not a support queue. We never put a page under the name of a person who does not exist — a promise this site is built to keep.
If a page is wrong about you or your business, or you want something corrected or removed, that is handled quickly and without a lawyer — see the contact page for the right address, and the privacy policy for what little data the site keeps.