Search like a conversation
When you search on Google, you get links. When you ask Slime, you get answers. Slime searches the web, reads the relevant pages, and synthesizes the information into a clear response — no tab-hopping, no scrolling through ads.
It works especially well for questions that require combining information from multiple sources, or when you just want a straight answer while you’re walking, driving, or cooking.
What you can do
- Web search — “What time does the farmers market close today?” or “Latest reviews for the iPhone 17”
- Read any webpage — “Read this article for me” or paste a URL and ask Slime to summarize it
- News and current events — “What happened with the tech layoffs today?”
- Research topics — “Compare the best project management tools for small teams”
More than a search engine
Slime doesn’t just repeat search results. It reads the pages, extracts what matters, and gives you a synthesized answer. If you ask “what’s the best way to cook a brisket?”, you get a clear answer — not a list of recipe blogs with life stories.
And because Slime has persistent memory, it can build on previous research. Ask a follow-up question days later and Slime remembers the context.
Turn research into action
This is where Slime’s tool integration shines. Research a restaurant, then add a reservation to your calendar. Look up a contact’s latest article, then send them an email about it. Find a recipe, then set a reminder to buy the ingredients.
Research isn’t the end of the workflow — it’s the beginning. Slime keeps going where traditional search engines stop.