Your company, in Agent Case Files
Agent Case Files publishes sponsored and authored articles from companies with something useful to tell its readers. Every piece is reviewed by our editors before it runs, and advertising is declined.
Placements are booked through Dayside Media at dayside.media.
What they come here looking for
- which LLM is cheapest to serve at our volume
- how do we evaluate a model before shipping it
- vector database for a small engineering team
- who does AI integration for mid-market companies
- how much does inference actually cost per user
- fine-tuning versus retrieval for our use case
The readership
The people putting AI agents to work, and the much larger group watching to see whether it is worth doing: founders sizing up the technology, operations leads under pressure to automate something, and anyone tracking what agents can actually do this quarter rather than next year.
What we cover
AI agents that already run in production: the controls that keep them contained, the setups behind vendor claims taken apart, and the playbooks an operator uses to ship one safely. Evidence from real deployments, not demos.
Every claim here gets taken apart before it gets repeated. A teardown names the setup, the model, the guardrails and what broke first, because a vendor's demo is not evidence and this desk's readers stopped treating it as evidence a while ago.
That makes it a good place to be explained rather than advertised. Readers arrive mid-decision, with a workflow they want automated and a shortlist they do not yet trust, and a piece showing how something is actually put together moves a buying decision further than a year of feature announcements.
A piece here is read by people who have already decided that agents are worth trying and are now working out whose. It sits in the archive beside the teardowns, gets pulled up again the next time somebody searches the same problem, and keeps answering long after the launch it was written around. The desk publishes the setup, the constraints and the thing that broke, so what a reader takes away is how your product behaves under load rather than how it is positioned — which is the only claim that survives being checked. Nothing here has to be oversold to work. The readers have already made the decision that most advertising is trying to make for them, so the useful thing is detail — and detail is cheap to supply.
Two formats
Both are written for Agent Case Files's readers, reviewed by its editors before they run, and stay on agentcasefiles.com permanently. The difference is how the page is labelled.
Sponsored
- Carries a sponsored label, at the top of the page
- Declined and refunded if it reads as advertising
Authored
- No paid label: it runs as editorial, in the section that fits
- Held to the same bar as the desk’s own work, or it does not run
Where your article runs
Agent Startups
Agent startups: what they ship, what the demo hides
Briefings
Playbooks
Teardowns
Why place here
A page that stays
2 indexed pages on agentcasefiles.com — one per language, each a permanent URL in the archive and the feed.
In the section that fits
Your article runs in Agent Startups, Briefings, Playbooks or Teardowns, beside the newsroom’s own work on the same subject and in the same format.
Reviewed before it runs
The Agent Case Files editors check the claims and decline anything that reads as advertising — refunded in full. That review is what makes a placement here worth citing.
Get your company into Agent Case Files
Placements are booked through Dayside Media at dayside.media.