Using DevonAgent it’s possible to parse several hundred websites in a few minutes not days or even hours.

When done, there is a nice list to scroll through, view the summary, visit the site, or save the results for viewing later. Sites like Pinterest and others are ignored since they don’t usually have high quality results. DevonAgent searches multiple engines at the same time, removing duplicate or similar articles, skipping sites that aren’t relevant, and ignoring dead links. The way I use DevonAgent is to enter my terms, then kick off the search while I continue working. If the results are good, start reading to see search keywords highlighted within the article, so you can jump straight to the relevant information. Once articles are located, they can be further filtered using Search. DevonAgent can sift through those repeated results to give more concise information. But, when doing research, or trying to dig deeper into a subject, you’ll notice that those first 2-3 pages of Google results are in many ways the same article summarized and repeated on different sites. Most of the time, the information you need comes up within the first two pages of results such as a product review, name of a product, or link to Wikipedia. Google is great when you want a quick answer, or a summary, or just need clarification on a topic. If anyone remembers a tool from many years ago called Copernic Agent, it mirrors some of that excellent functionality. It’s a way to gather up hundreds of web articles, remove duplicates, and filter for the content I’m interested in.

DevonAgent Pro is a tool I use a couple of times per week for deep dive searches across the Internet.

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