Meet Scourhead

[@BAZ82]

Do I need to download Playwright first?

[@dannainan]

This looks amazing! Although it would have been great to see the final step and see the spreadsheet that was created, no?

[@ZachRattner]

Fair point. I did check the spreadsheet into the repo if you’d like to check it out: github.com/zachrattner/scourhead/blob/main/examples/sample.csv

[@dannainan]

@@ZachRattner Perfect, thank you so much for doing that. This truly looks like an amazing tool and I'm very much looking forward to trying it out!

[@readyourarticle]

That's a cool idea brother but here we have a google summarize section when we search google automatically gather information and summarize the information what's make this different...

[@ZachRattner]

Different tools for different use cases. If you are looking to get up to speed on a topic, the summarize feature should work fine for you. I made the tool while working on a prospecting project. Having a spreadsheet of matches is a better form factor for this kind of workflow

[@timothywcrane]

Its not Google captured, It runs on a local playwright instance and you can scale on metal. Its FOSS, it's free and if you don't like it you can fork off. That's a good thing, not an attack. Hope it helps. Functionality is not the ONLY value to a project to some. I myself like small, modular tools that give me Frankenstein's choice. This fits perfectly. With the code open, you could probably stick it on another engine or your own SOLR/Elastic search. other sources. Better than just "asking Google" will ever be when looked at overall.