Komo Search

Every answer pulls from several web sources and marks them inline, so each statement links back to the page behind it. That one-click check is what separates it from a plain chatbot that states a fact with no trail. If a source contradicts the others, you can open it and see for yourself.

The home screen offers two search types. Web returns cited answers from across the internet. People, which Komo promotes as Firsthand, goes a step further and looks for the right human to ask when a question can't be settled from pages. That second mode is unusual for an AI search tool, and it's the feature Komo leans on hardest.

On paid plans, deep research runs a longer multi-source pass and returns a fuller, referenced brief instead of a short answer. It's built for the moment you need more than a paragraph, such as mapping a topic before a project. Free accounts can't run it, so it's one of the clearest reasons to pay.

Komo Pro opens four premium model families from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and xAI, while the free tier runs on Komo Fast and budget models. Being able to point the same question at several frontier models is handy when you want to weigh how they differ. The trade is that each run draws on your credit balance.

Every plan, free or paid, meters usage in a single credit currency rather than separate caps per feature. Free accounts get a daily grant; Pro gets 2,000 credits a month and Max gets 25,000. Paid users can stack top-up packs that never expire, which makes it easier to budget than juggling a limit for search, a limit for research, and a limit for models.

Any answer can be published as a public link under komo.ai/share. That turns a private query into something you can hand to a teammate, drop in a chat, or revisit later. It's the same format Komo uses to host its own example searches, so the shared pages look consistent.