Leita: find on page by meaning

Ctrl+F / ⌘F, but it understands you. Type a word for exact matches, or describe what you mean. PDFs, Google Docs and Notion too.

You know it's on the page. You just can't remember the words. Leita is the find bar you already use, with one difference: it understands what you mean. Type a word that is on the page and every occurrence lights up, exactly like Chrome's own find. Type a question, an idea, or the way you'd say it to a colleague, and the passages that answer it light up instead, each with a small confidence badge. Same key, same feel. It just keeps working when you can't guess the exact wording. What you can type • "refund" – every occurrence, in order, like always. • "can I get my money back" – the refund policy, even if the page never uses the word. • "why not just use a recurrent network" – the paragraph in the paper that argues it. • "the part about the deadline" – the one sentence that carries the date. How it behaves • Only strong matches are shown: at most three, best first, each with a confidence badge. • When one sentence clearly carries the answer, just that sentence is highlighted and its paragraph gets a soft tint. When the whole paragraph is relevant, all of it is. • Enter and Shift+Enter move between matches, Esc closes. The page itself is never altered, only highlighted. • It remembers your last question on a page, so reopening the bar is instant. Where it works • Every website, including the ones that run their own find: Google Docs, Notion, web editors. • PDFs in Chrome's own viewer. Papers, contracts, manuals: the text is read on your device, the best passages are listed by page, and the viewer moves to the top one without reloading the file. • Google Docs: the whole document is searched, including view-only docs, and Docs itself marks the passage. • Files opened from your disk, once you allow file access on the extension's details page. One key Ctrl+Shift+F (⌘⇧F on Mac) opens Leita anywhere. Flip one switch and plain Ctrl+F (⌘F) opens it on every website instead of Chrome's find bar; press the key again while the bar is open and Chrome's own find takes over, so nothing is lost. For Ctrl+F inside PDFs, Chrome asks you to set the key yourself, once, on its shortcut page; the extension's settings page walks you through it. Private by design • Nothing on a page is read until you open the bar on that page. Exact matches and PDF reading happen entirely on your device. • A meaning search sends your question and the visible text of that page over HTTPS to the Leita service, which returns relevance scores. Our server doesn't save it; the extension has no accounts, no history, no identifiers and no analytics. Exact words never leave your device. • Stored on your device: your Ctrl+F choice, an optional custom service address, and recently searched PDFs' text in session storage until the browser closes. Free, no sign-up. Powered by TypeSafe Jev, a fast language model built for yes/no judgements, which is what makes a meaning search feel as quick as regular find. Leita (LAY-ta) is Old Norse for “to search”.