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Introducing the “links $query” navigational prompt

We’ve recently added a new feature called Go $query to make navigating the web even faster. Simply type “Go [site name] [query]” to be instantly taken to that website’s search results page. For example, entering “Go Amazon Socks” will take you directly to Amazon’s search results for socks—perfect when you know exactly where you want to go.

But what if you don’t have a specific destination in mind and just want a variety of sources? That’s where “links $query” comes in. This feature fetches a curated list of Google search results for your query. For instance, if you type “links download vscode”, it will pull up relevant links from Google for downloading VSCode.

Google recently rolled out a new search feature called “Web”, which provides a refined set of relevant links—exactly the type of results the “links $query” prompt delivers.

Whether you need direct navigation or a broader set of resources, our new prompt gives you more control over your navigational search experience.

One response to “Introducing the “links $query” navigational prompt”

  1. Set AskPandi as the Default Search Engine in Chrome Desktop – AskPandi Blog avatar
    Set AskPandi as the Default Search Engine in Chrome Desktop – AskPandi Blog

    […] the introduction of actions and the prompts: go and links, Pandi serves as a good general purpose search engine. I’ve been using it as the default […]

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