Deepfind takes the classic search box and swaps the ten blue links for an answer. You type a question, and the engine reads real-time web results, synthesises a response, and attaches citations so you can verify where each claim came from. It is built as a drop-in default engine rather than a separate app, so it fits the habit you already have of asking a question the moment it occurs to you.
The product runs on two modes. Search Mode performs live web retrieval and returns answers with sources, which suits factual lookups, current events and anything where the provenance matters. Chat Mode drops the web search and behaves like a conversational assistant for drafting, explaining and reasoning through a problem. Free users share a small query pool between the two modes, while the paid Lite tier removes the cap entirely.
Privacy is the central design choice rather than an add-on. Deepfind states that queries, IP logs and search history are not retained, which is a meaningful difference from engines whose default business model depends on profiling users. It is an independent service, not affiliated with any of the large search incumbents, and it is funded by the $10 monthly Lite subscription rather than by advertising. The main trade-off is volume: heavy daily research use quickly runs against the free query limit.
