Find a page when you forgot the website name
Search the title, full URL, or bounded short summary using the words you still remember. Add a natural date phrase, website, or device filter when one clue is not enough.
Private Browser History Search
Seekmory.
Search Chrome history by what you remember.
Find a page by date, website, keyword, title, URL, short summary, or source device. Seekmory's local AI processes your browsing data, search terms, embeddings, and indexes on-device—never uploaded.
processed locally · never uploaded
01 / Search
Search Chrome history by date, site, keyword, or device.
Seekmory replaces Chrome's standard History page with a private archive designed around the fragments people really remember.
AI news from last week
site:youtube.com design systems
travel guides from last month
"local-first software"
movie recommendations from 3 days ago
research on my laptop
Search while local AI indexing runs
Keyword search stays available while Seekmory builds its background title-vector index in small, low-priority slices. Your archive does not make you wait.
Find locally available history across devices
Seekmory can merge Chrome's locally available synced Sessions without reclassifying records already stored on this device, then filter results by source.
02 / Find again
Find a website you visited but forgot the name.
Start with the fragment you still have. Seekmory turns a remembered week, phrase, website, or device into a focused search of your own Chrome history.
Find pages you visited last week
Search “last week,” “three days ago,” or a specific date together with any word you remember. Seekmory narrows the archive without making you scroll through every visit.
Search Chrome history by website and keyword
Combine a domain such as YouTube with a remembered topic, title fragment, or short-summary phrase to separate the page you need from everything else you viewed.
Find a page from another device
Filter Chrome Sessions that are already available locally by source device. Seekmory does not upload your archive or create its own cloud history service.
03 / Privacy
Your history never needs to leave home.
Seekmory's model, search indexes, and database live inside the extension. There is no remote inference, telemetry, advertising, or browsing-data upload.
Input
Chrome history and pages you visit
On your device
Seekmory's bundled model and search engine
Storage
Your local SQLite archive
processed locally · never uploaded
Seekmory stores titles, full click-through URLs, bounded short summaries, visit times, visit counts, and device source. It does not store full page bodies, passwords, form entries, authentication cookies, or payment information.
04 / Workflow
From visited to findable.
Seekmory quietly turns browser history into a useful personal archive while keeping you in control of every record.
Open History
Seekmory replaces Chrome's History page with a focused archive built for retrieval.
Build locally
Your existing Chrome history is imported first. Text is searchable before background vectors finish.
Use the clue you have
Try words, a remembered phrase, a date, a website, or the device where you saw it.
Keep or remove
Delete individual records, export or import CSV, or erase Seekmory's archive and stop archiving.
05 / Guides
Practical guides for finding pages again.
Learn the search patterns that work when all you remember is a date, a site, or one unfinished thought.
Date search
How to search Chrome history by date, site, or keyword
Use a specific day, a natural date phrase, and the fragments you remember to reduce a long history to a useful result set.
Forgotten pageHow to find a website you visited but forgot the name
Turn a remembered phrase, topic, approximate date, website, or device into a repeatable retrieval process.
06 / Questions
What people ask about Seekmory.
Clear answers about private Chrome history search, local AI processing, stored data, and archive controls.
How do I search Chrome history by date?
Use a natural date phrase such as “last week” or “three days ago,” then add a keyword, website, or device filter if needed. Seekmory searches the matching part of your local archive.
How do I find a website I visited but forgot the name?
Search any title word, URL fragment, short-summary phrase, topic, approximate date, or source device you remember. Combining two imperfect clues usually produces a much smaller result set.
Does Seekmory upload my Chrome browsing history?
No. Browsing history, page metadata, search terms, embeddings, and indexes are processed and stored on your device. Seekmory has no telemetry, remote inference, or advertising pipeline for this data.
Can I search Chrome history by website or natural language?
Yes. Search words from a title, URL, or short summary, use natural date phrases such as “last week,” and narrow results with an exact website or source-device filter.
Can I search before the local AI index is ready?
Yes. Keyword search remains usable while background title-vector indexing runs in small, low-priority slices. History initialization does not wait for the vector index.
Can I export Chrome history to CSV or delete my archive?
Yes. You can import or export a local CSV, remove individual records or selected results, and delete all Seekmory data. Deleting all Seekmory data also stops future archiving until you explicitly resume it.
What information does Seekmory store?
Seekmory stores page titles, full click-through URLs, bounded short summaries, visit times, visit counts, and available device source. It does not store full page bodies, passwords, form entries, authentication cookies, or payment information.
Which languages does Seekmory support?
Seekmory's interface supports English, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, French, and German. Its bundled multilingual model and query parser are designed for multilingual search, including CJK text.
Seekmory for Google Chrome
Find what you almost forgot.
Turn your Chrome history into a private, searchable archive—without turning your browsing life into somebody else's dataset.
Add Seekmory to Chrome