| Kagi Search | https://kagi.com/welcome |
| Orion Browser | https://orionbrowser.com |
| Discord | http://kagi.com/discord |
| Pixelfed | https://pixelfed.social/Kagi |
Yay! @kagihq have provided a URL where you can continue to use their "1996-style" search as your home page.
It's so nice to have a bit of colour and human interaction there. "Small Web" has already become a favourite after just a few days. So many great, mad, creative websites to browse!
If you use the URL redirects feature on Kagi, what domains are you using it for? We're looking to update our docs with more examples:
"Kagi reminds me of what search was meant to be: fast, focused, and useful. In an age where every click is monitored and monetized, paying for search might just be the most quietly radical thing you can do."
Worth reading the full piece by @craiggrannell:
We heard your feedback and took it seriously: Kagi Search now loads best on Netscape Navigator
Learn about the value of Kagi's Snaps for search in this latest episode of the Linux User Space podcast:
New on the Kagi Tips blog: Take control of your search results with domain ranking.
"I forgot sites like Quora and Pinterest even still exist."
Kagi members say it best.
Read the full piece: https://www.asyncagile.org/blog/generative-ai-detox-how-did-it-go
RE: https://mastodon.social/@kagihq/116273639112060927
We just subscribed. At first I thought it seemed a bit pricey but really, it's not much more for a family @Kagi subscription than for a Spotify family subscription - and which one is more useful and does more good?
So far I really like it. It's a huge improvement on anything else I've used.
"Kagi represents a radical, refreshing alternative: a paid search engine. By charging a modest subscription fee, Kagi aligns its incentives entirely with the user. You are the customer, not the product."
In the modern digital landscape, convenience often comes at the steep price of personal privacy. Over the last two decades, the internet has become increasingly centralized, dominated by a handful of massive technology corporations often referred to as “Big Tech.” Companies like Google, Microsoft, and Meta provide incredible, ostensibly “free” services. However, the true currency […]
Janeishly
Steve Root
Todd Tyrtle