The editors read every message sent to editorial@greenfeltnotes.com. Replies can take a few days, longer during the big summer tournament series, when the inbox fills with hand histories.
If you think a note gets a hand wrong, say which spot, what you would do instead and why. A range or a solver setting is more persuasive than “nobody plays it that way”, although that line has started some of the best discussions the site has had.
Strategy questions are welcome as ideas for future notes. The site cannot coach individual players or review a personal database, but a well-described spot often becomes an article that helps a lot of people at once.
Home-game hosts with a structure, chip-count or etiquette puzzle can send it in the same way. Include the number of players, the buy-in format and how long the game usually runs.
Training sites, software makers and poker rooms that want to respond to something published should include a link to the current feature page, price list or license. Advertisers should read the write for us page first and put “Advertising” in the subject line.
One thing the editors cannot do: settle a dispute with a poker room. Those go to the room’s support team, then to the state gaming regulator that licenses it.