My name is Fitz. I run findborg.com, a small find engine built around community trust scores instead of ad auctions. Last night I aimed our spider at a 20 year old craps strategy site that Google shows nowhere, not even for the exact words in its domain name. Ten minutes later he was our top result with 96 pages indexed.

Makers get the same treatment from Google. You ship something real and you're invisible under a wall of listicles.

So drop your project URL in the comments. I'll spider it and reply with a link to your site ranking in real search results. No signup, no catch. My index needs to grow and your project needs to be findable. Everyone wins.

A natural-language description of a Findborg listing that helps people, AI, and crawlers find it by meaning rather than exact keywords.

The problem it solves:

Search was built on keywords, so for 25 years small businesses have played a game they never signed up for: guess the magic words, stuff them everywhere, pay an SEO guy, hope. If you guessed "boat repair" and the customer typed "fix my outboard," you lost even though you're three miles from their dock.

Meanwhile people stopped searching in keywords years ago. They ask sentences now they type them, they say them to their phones, and increasingly an AI reads their question and picks the answer. AI doesn't match strings; it matches meaning.

Hey Product Hunt

Findborg is what I call a Find engine a hybrid of web search, AI, and community knowledge. The goal is simple: an ad-free place where humans and AI work together to find things, whether that's on the internet or out in the real world.