First Things to Do

Welcome to Sugon Search, a parallel-search workspace for gathering several useful perspectives at once. This first run takes only a few minutes.

Open the search panel

Type a question, choose a search style, and let the workspace place the results side by side. Start broad, then narrow your query after you see the shape of the answer.

First launch · a quiet workspace, one query at a time

Photo: Andras Vas / Unsplash

When you reach this screen, first:

1. Type animal into the query field.
2. Keep the default free tag selected.
3. Run the search and compare the first result set.

First Experience with Parallel Search

Each panel is an independent view into the same question. Search results remain readable because the workspace keeps the query, source, and action close together.

Side by side · one query, several vantage points

Photo: Ilham Malik / Unsplash

Try changing the wording of your query while leaving the tags intact. Notice which sources become more prominent and which assumptions fall away.

Let's Try Different Tags

Tags are small instructions that change the atmosphere of a parallel search. They are deliberately plain language, so you can compose them without memorizing syntax.

free tag

The free tag keeps the result open, making it a useful baseline for a new question.

ui tag

Use the ui tag when you want the search to notice a particular kind of detail in each result.

texture tag

Use the texture tag when you want the search to notice a particular kind of detail in each result.

sns tag

Use the sns tag when you want the search to notice a particular kind of detail in each result.

video tag

Use the video tag when you want the search to notice a particular kind of detail in each result.

paper tag

Use the paper tag when you want the search to notice a particular kind of detail in each result.

Let's Add Your Own URLs

Bring a trusted reference into the workspace when a search needs a known starting point. Registered URLs stay available for later searches without becoming public.

Registering a URL with Custom Prompts

Add a URL and a short prompt that describes what the page is good at. For example: “Look for definitions and technical constraints.”

Managing Registered URLs

Review, rename, or remove a source from your stock whenever its purpose changes. The search always uses the current version of your list.

Let's Use Prompt Templates

Prompt templates make a good search repeatable. Write the part that should stay stable, then leave a clear slot for the next query.

• Give the template one job and one point of view.
• Use a short instruction at the beginning.
• Save variations rather than making one template do everything.

Let's Try Quick Chat

Quick Chat is the small follow-up layer for a result you already trust. Ask for a summary, a comparison, or the next query without leaving the page.

One more question · before you move on

Photo: Alicia Christin Gerald / Unsplash

Summary

Sugon Search helps you move from a single answer to a considered view. Start with a plain query, compare parallel results, then add tags, URLs, and templates as your method becomes clearer.

Comprehension Check

Before moving on, can you explain when you would use a tag, why a registered URL helps, and how a prompt template makes a successful search repeatable?