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Website filter

How to Search Chrome History by Website or Domain

Find pages you visited on one website. Search a domain in Chrome or combine a site filter, date range and keywords in Seekmory.

01

Start with a domain in Chrome

Before installing a history-replacement extension, open chrome://history and search a domain such as github.com. Review the dated results for the page you remember. This is a useful first check when you know the website but not the title; a text match is not the same as a strict domain filter.

02

Use a site filter in Seekmory

Open Seekmory and wait for the initial history import. Enter site:github.com, then add a distinctive term such as sqlite. The site filter includes the named host and its subdomains. Use a narrower hostname if the parent domain returns too many pages.

03

Combine the website with a date range

Try site:github.com from:2026-08-01 until:2026-08-07 sqlite. Replace the example dates with the days you remember. Both endpoints are included as local calendar days. Remove the date if your memory is uncertain or the visit-day records are no longer retained.

site:github.com from:2026-08-01 until:2026-08-07 sqlite
04

Check the scope of the results

This searches archived visits, not every page on the website. A missing result may belong to a different Chrome profile, use another domain, or predate the available archive. Start with the domain alone, then add clues one at a time.

05

Questions and answers

Can I list every page I visited on one website?

You can list matching pages in the available archive. It is not a complete lifetime log, and it does not crawl the whole website.

Do I need Pro for website and date filters?

No. Free includes site and date filtering with basic keyword search. Pro adds full hybrid and semantic results.

06

Sources and product details

Find what you almost forgot.

Turn your Chrome history into a private, searchable archive—without turning your browsing life into somebody else's dataset.

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