Federated search · live, keyless, sixteen feeds
One box.
Sixteen live feeds.
Type once and the box asks the open web's own archives — Wikipedia and Wikinews, Hacker News, Lemmy and Mastodon, Stack Exchange and GitHub, OpenAlex and arXiv, Openverse and Wikimedia Commons, and the GDELT news index — live and in parallel: fourteen straight from your browser, arXiv and GDELT through the site's own relay. Quick answers handle crypto prices, currency conversion and weather before the feeds come back, and one tap hands your query to any of seven AI assistants.
Every result is fetched when you ask, from public keyless APIs, and every source answers for itself — a feed that fails, is slow, or asks for a pause says so in the output rather than disappearing. Nothing is templated or dressed up as live, and the two feeds read through the relay say when its copy was made.
Wikipedia · HN · GDELT · arXiv · GitHub · Openverse · 10 more · 7 assistants
The box
Ask everything at once.
Pick a lens — or take all of them. Web reads the encyclopedias and answer sites; News reads the wires; Social reads the forums; Images reads the open-licence libraries; Academic reads the paper indexes; Code reads the repositories. A question about super intelligence gets the encyclopedia's entry under Web and the papers on it under Academic, each source answering for itself.
Federated search
Enter searches. Crypto tickers, currency pairs and “weather <place>” short-circuit into quick answers; everything else fans out to the feeds of the chosen lens.
The wire
What is happening, this minute.
Three public sources, read the moment you opened this page and again every three minutes: the events Wikipedia is recording today, what Hacker News has on its front page, and what arrived there in the last few minutes. Nothing is stored between visits and nothing is ranked by us — the order is recency, and a story older than two days is dropped rather than padded into the list.
- Reaching the wire…
Each source is fetched independently and answers for itself: one going quiet removes its own rows and the rest still arrive, and the count of quiet sources is printed above rather than hidden. Wikinews was tried and dropped — it still answers, but it has been closed since 2026 and its newest article was four months old, which is exactly the failure a section headed this minute must not have. No key, no account, and nothing about your visit is sent anywhere.
The handoff
Same query, other minds.
Whatever is in the box rides along: one tap opens your query in an AI assistant or a classic engine, in a new tab, with nothing stored here.
Hand it off
Gemini and DeepSeek do not accept a query in the address, so those two open at their front doors — the query is copied to your clipboard first, ready to paste.
The feeds
Sixteen sources, each answering for itself.
Every feed is a public, keyless API. Fourteen are asked directly from your browser; arXiv, which sends no CORS header, and the GDELT news index, which takes one question every five seconds, are asked through the site's own relay, which keeps each answer for fifteen minutes. The health check below asks each one a one-word question and times the answer — run it and see exactly what this page stands on.
Feed health
About
One box, no middleman.
The search.com.im engine, brought home to labs.llc and rebuilt on the paper system in both editions. The federation is the point: no single index, no ranking model, no key — sixteen public archives asked in parallel, quick answers computed from open data, and the handoff row for when a question wants a mind rather than an index. Nearly everything runs in your browser. The one server side is proxy.php, a relay for the feeds a browser cannot ask itself: it builds its own requests to arXiv and to the GDELT news index (and to Openverse, when Openverse refuses a browser), keeps each to its own pace, and can reach nothing else. Reddit was retired in build 549: it now answers only readers with a key, and this page holds none.