Andi - Search for the next generation

The core idea is that you ask a question and Andi answers it. Instead of ranking ten blue links, it reads the top results, works out what's relevant, and writes a short summary with the sources named. According to Andi, the system combines large language models with live web data, so answers come from pages it just fetched rather than a stale index.

Andi doesn't show sponsored results and says it doesn't log your searches. The company states that it blocks tracking and ad-tech, and only uses data to run and improve the service. For anyone worn down by ad-heavy search pages, that clean result page is the main reason to try it.

Deep Answers is an experimental mode for complex questions. The company describes it as being like a researcher that reads up on a topic and answers from the best matches it can find. It takes longer than a normal query, but it's the closest thing Andi has to a genuine research assistant.

Andi dresses up results with visual cards and smart summaries rather than plain text. Profiles, topics, and related links show up as cards you can scan, which makes exploring a subject feel more like a feed than a spreadsheet. It's a small touch that matters if you browse for curiosity, not just answers.

Conversational search on Andi behaves more like a chat. You can refine a query, narrow it with filters, or ask a related question, and the context carries forward. That back-and-forth is what separates it from a one-shot search bar and makes multi-step questions less painful.

Andi runs in the browser, installs as a browser extension, and can be added to a phone's home screen so it behaves like an app. That spread matters for a small search startup, since the easier it is to reach, the more likely people actually switch.