What you can find from a half-memory
Search Fragments is a free, non-commercial prototype. No account needed.
It works on half-remembered songs, films, books, TV, people, historical events, inventions, sport, places, art and culture, and it can also check a specific claim.
Start with a category
- Films — You remember a scene, a setting or a feeling, but not the title. That is a good fit for Search Fragments.
- Songs — A melody, a line you might be misquoting, a sample, where you heard it. Search Fragments takes the fragments as they are.
- TV — A single episode, a children’s show from years ago, a scene from something recent. Describe what you saw.
- Games — A trailer you saw once, a game from childhood, a mechanic you cannot name. Search Fragments looks for the evidence.
- Books & poems — A plot point, a striking image, a line from school. Search Fragments is built for exactly this kind of memory.
- Other languages — You can describe what you remember in the language you remember it in. Search Fragments searches sources in that language too.
How to ask
- Describe what you remember in your own words. Partial and uncertain clues are fine.
- Say which details you are sure of and which are guesses.
- In Claude or Cursor, ask your assistant to use Search Fragments, for example: “Use Search Fragments to find …”.
- You get a named answer with a source, a ranked shortlist to check by eye, or an honest no-resolution. It is built to decline rather than guess.
Try it
Add Search Fragments in Claude or Cursor, or try the demo on the homepage. See the documentation and why agents hallucinate on these queries.