We are just launching a new site-search product. The TL;DR is: we crawl your site (pages, documents, images) and you can add our search to your site by adding a JavaScript embed.
We built this on a shared search stack that we have also used on another search product of ours (namely Monocle Search [1] which is aimed at Squarespace sites first and foremost), so the search is fairly solid and battletested.
We aren't yet 100% sold on the positioning of this product. I'd love feedback and thoughts on whether it speaks to you at all. The audience (at least as we have seen it from our other search product) seems to be everything from small sites of individuals to SMBs, i.e., quite a range.
Our aim is to be affordable, yet priced such that we can keep the lights on.
I'd love feedback of any sort, and if anyone is interested I'll happily expand on the tech behind our service too (in short: Elixir + Rust + Postgres + Tantivy + lots of various agentic loops for "conversational search" + nodes spread over the world, and a metric ton of tuning)
We are just launching a new site-search product. The TL;DR is: we crawl your site (pages, documents, images) and you can add our search to your site by adding a JavaScript embed.
We built this on a shared search stack that we have also used on another search product of ours (namely Monocle Search [1] which is aimed at Squarespace sites first and foremost), so the search is fairly solid and battletested.
We aren't yet 100% sold on the positioning of this product. I'd love feedback and thoughts on whether it speaks to you at all. The audience (at least as we have seen it from our other search product) seems to be everything from small sites of individuals to SMBs, i.e., quite a range.
Our aim is to be affordable, yet priced such that we can keep the lights on.
I'd love feedback of any sort, and if anyone is interested I'll happily expand on the tech behind our service too (in short: Elixir + Rust + Postgres + Tantivy + lots of various agentic loops for "conversational search" + nodes spread over the world, and a metric ton of tuning)