One of the most useful use cases for me, especially since I work in GTM, is keeping track of new ways to get replies from prospects, whether through cold outbound or things like SEO/GEO optimization. I read at least 2-3 articles a day on this, and it genuinely helps me figure out which ideas are worth trying because I can now keep track of everything I’ve read.

I also have it index my Obsidian notes, which is another little bonus for global search.

I did need to build up quite a few exclusion rules early on, but it's been hands off since.

I like the search ui. my projects become functional but never polished. https://github.com/sbeckeriv/memoir

[1] https://git.brucewillis.sexy/~tombert/fs_index I promise, safe for work, despite the URL.

Is there any site/project that works as a fully customizable personal front-end to all other SERPs?

When I search for something, I always want a link to the best Wikipedia result. This should always be in the same place and have a giant icon/picture.

Then there could be easily clickable links to the SERP pages for Google, DDG, etc. for that query.

A big link to route it to your favorite LLM.

Seems like you could have a really useful "homepage" for all searches that sat in front of all the other sites. It could be local only and would not require indexing the web. Also wouldn't be a files search thing, as Hister appears to be.

Every single web page I’ve found interesting, since the advent of the Web, I have printed to PDF and stored locally for my own personal reference.

Something like 80,000+ files - my own copy of my own Internet - indexable, searchable.

Available offline. Something to read when I am far out to sea.

There is no need to involve third parties in your Internet history - no matter how trustworthy they seem to want to appear.

Print to PDF, and you’ve got everything you need, safe and sound.