The article discusses the author's exploration of paid search engines, specifically Kagi, which prioritizes user privacy over data collection. Kagi offers a subscription-based model, contrasting with free services like Google that monetize user data. The name 'Kagi', meaning 'key' in Japanese, hints at its mission to unlock a better search experience. Users pay for privacy, expecting more tailored results without the tracking prevalent in traditional search engines. Overall, the author reflects on improved search experiences by moving away from Google.
Kagi is a paid search engine that promises privacy by charging users for its service, allowing users to have control over their data and search results.
Switching to Kagi offered an alternative to Google, emphasizing a subscription model that focuses on user privacy while providing tailored search results without data tracking.
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