Web Search Agent
Ask the web a question. Get every matching event.
50,000+ pages scanned per job and over 2 million events indexed daily.

how it works
From query to dataset
Step 01
Query planning
Query rewritten into multiple retrieval prompts covering different phrasings and event types.
Step 02
Retrieval
50,000+ pages scanned per job at ~10,000 pages/min.
Step 03
Clustering
Related pages grouped into single event records using the Leiden algorithm.
Step 04
Validation
Each cluster scored by LLM validators against your query. Irrelevant clusters dropped.
Step 05
Structured output
One JSON object per event, with source citations and dynamic schema.
Output
Structured records, not ranked links
Each result is a validated, deduplicated event, with citations, schema, and no token billing.
Web Search Agent vs. Competitors
The Web Search Agent finds 1.6× more verified events than Exa Websets, the next-best provider.
The Web Search Agent finds 1.6× more verified events than Exa Websets, the next-best provider.
Integration
In production in under an hour
One REST endpoint for every run, with the same API key as the News API.
Use cases
What teams build with it





FAQ
Is the Web Search Agent the same as the News API?
No. They're two products with their own endpoints, and both use one API key and one credit balance. The Web Search Agent is a web search API focused on real-world events. News API is a general news search API.
Is the Web Search Agent free to use?
Yes, there's a free tier. You get 10,000 free credits every 30 days. Beyond that, you need to upgrade to a paid plan.
How does billing work?
You pay per search, in credits, by mode:
How long does a search take?
A Fast search takes about 1 to 3 minutes, and Standard about 10 to 30. Max depends on the request.
How do I write a good query?
Use the formula: event type + time window + optional scope. Example: "Series A funding announcements in Europe over the past 30 days." More specific queries return better results.
Does the Web Search Agent support non-English sources?
Yes. The Web Search Agent indexes international sources and may return results in multiple languages.



















