7th Anniversary Special: The Editorialge I Joined in 2023 Is Not the One I Lead Today

Editorialge turns seven today on October 30, 2026. If you ask me what changed, my short answer is almost everything, except the reason we exist.

When I joined in February 2023, Editorialge was a digital media organization as well as a digital marketing agency. Today it is a media and technology group. It publishes in eight languages, runs SaaS software tools, builds its own AI products, and makes learning games for children alongside an eco shop and fitness platform.

This is an editor’s view on 7th anniversary of Editorialge, written by someone who walked in as a regular SEO content writer and now serves as Acting Editor. It is part of a thank-you note and part of an honest report card. I will tell you what grew, what we got wrong, and why I still look forward to every workday.

Editorialge Then and Now: At a Glance

February 2023: I Came in as a Regular Writer

I did not join Editorialge with a big title. I joined as an ordinary SEO content writer. My days were keyword lists, outlines, word counts and deadlines.

Back then, Editorialge was mainly a news and feature site. The business around it was, at heart, a digital marketing company. We wrote, we ranked, and we served clients. That was the whole picture as I saw it from my desk.

So how does a writer become an acting editor in under four years? I can name four reasons, and only one of them is about me:

1. My own work: I gave the job my full effort and kept sharpening my skills.
2. My colleagues: People here shared what they knew without being asked.
3. Our founder’s drive: Sukanta Kundu Parthib never stopped pushing to build something bigger.
4. His generosity: Plenty of founders hire people to fill a seat. He gave a writer a ladder and trusted him to climb it.

Last year I stepped into the role of Acting Editor. I also serve as Chief Technical Advisor of ImagineLab Art, a sister concern of Editorialge, which puts me close to our product work. Both roles still feel like a gift I am trying to earn every day.

How One News Site Became a Family of Platforms

The biggest change I have watched is simple to say: Editorialge stopped being only a publisher and started building things people use. Each new piece grew out of something we already knew how to do.

A Monthly Digital Magazine

Our monthly digital magazine gave us room to slow down. News moves fast, but themed issues let us go deep on technology, culture, sustainability and leadership. For an editor, that space to think is precious.

Free Micro SaaS Tools

We turned our own skills into 15 free browser tools. They cover health, finance, e-commerce, sustainability, entertainment, gaming and SEO work. A reader who arrives for an article can now leave having solved a real problem.

ImagineLab.art, Our Unified AI Platform

ImagineLab.art is a sister concern of Editorialge, and it launched globally in August 2026. It brings AI image, video, music, infographics, ad copy and voice tools under one roof, and its Imagine Chat is free for every user. Watching a content team build a creative AI platform still amazes me.

RankPilot AI, Still in the Workshop

RankPilot AI is the content intelligence and SEO platform we are building now. It brings site audits, rank tracking and a single dashboard together, with AI help for fixes, content briefs and search summaries. It is not finished, and I will not pretend otherwise. But every week it gets closer.

Edutorial, the Eco Shop and Happiness Fit

We also stepped outside the newsroom:

• Edutorial is our online learning platform for children. Its first app, Alphabet Magic: Trace & Phonics, is live on the App Store and Google Play.
• The Eco Shop opened on January 1, 2025, as a green online store.
• Happiness Fit serves readers who care about fitness and wellness.

Add the Editorialge News App on Android, and you can see the shape. The site I joined is now one door into a much larger house.

Eight Languages in a Newsroom

Editorialge now publishes in eight languages. Besides English, you can read us in Bengali, Hindi, Chinese, Portuguese, French, Spanish and German.

For me, Bengali matters most on a personal level. It is the language I think in. Seeing our work reach readers at home in their own words feels like coming full circle. The other languages remind me daily that we now write for people we will never meet.

More People, More Voices, More Growing Up

Our team has grown to more than 20 professionals, spread across Bangladesh, India, the United States, the United Kingdom and Estonia. With growth came something money cannot buy: colleagues of many backgrounds, beliefs and opinions.

Working with people who see the world differently has changed me. I listen more before I edit. I ask more questions before I decide. As a company, we have matured, and our thinking has grown sharper and calmer. Arguments are still common here, but they are better arguments now.

What We Got Wrong, and What We Are Still Working On

A tribute that only lists wins is not honest, so here is the other side. In seven years, we have failed at some things. Some goals we have not reached yet. Some we are still chasing. And yes, some we have already passed.

• Search changed under our feet: Search engines rewrote their rules more than once, and some updates hit our traffic hard. We had to rethink how we write and why.
• Some plans took longer: RankPilot AI sat on our 2026 roadmap, and it is still being built. Not every bold plan arrives on time.
• We let go of old habits: Some ways of working that felt safe in 2023 simply stopped working. Dropping them was painful but right.

I am proud of how we handle these moments. We do not hide from them. We study them, fix what we can, and move on wiser.

Working Next to AI, Not Behind It

The whole tech world is living through a time when AI seems to be taking over everything. For a content company, that is not a theory. It is a daily fight to stay useful.

Our answer is to make AI a partner, not a replacement. Inside the newsroom, AI helps with research, translation and speed, but a human editor owns every story we publish. Outside the newsroom, we build AI products ourselves through ImagineLab.art and RankPilot AI. Building these tools teaches us what AI does well and where it still needs a careful human hand.

A Word About Our Founder

Sukanta Kundu founded Editorialge on October 30, 2019, after many years as a writer and journalist. His work has earned real recognition along the way:

• The CXO 2.0 Conference Outstanding Leadership Award 2024, which made him the first Bangladeshi to receive it.
• The APAC CEO of the Year Awards 2025 for Authentic Content Creation.

Awards are nice, but what I value more is the culture he set. From our CEO down to the newest hire, people here are easy to talk to and quick to help. We share the load, and that is why the load never crushes anyone.

Why I Keep Singing a Welcome Song

In Bengali, we sing agomoni songs to welcome what is coming. That is how I want to meet every change at Editorialge.

I always want to learn something new. I always want to accept new ideas instead of fearing them. Even now, I am learning better ways to work almost every week, and much of it comes from the people sitting next to me. Nearly four years in, I am both proud of what we built and grateful for how much this place has taught me.

Final Thoughts: What Comes Next

My view from the editor’s desk is hopeful and clear-eyed. We will keep RankPilot AI moving toward launch, grow ImagineLab.art, and keep every Editorialge story under human care. We will keep learning, because that is the only plan that never goes out of date.

We have won hard battles before, and I believe we will win this one too. Not alone, but together, the way we always have. That is my whole editor’s view on the 7th anniversary of Editorialge: the company I joined in 2023 is gone, and the one standing in its place is bigger, braver and still ours.

To every colleague, writer, reader and partner who walked part of this road with us: thank you. Happy 7th anniversary, Editorialge.