What is Locus?
Locus is a smart CTRL+F search tool that allows users to quickly find information on any web page using natural language. It helps users easily locate specific sections in long papers, documents, and articles by understanding their search queries and providing relevant results.
Locus's Tags
How to use Locus?
To use Locus, simply add the Locus extension to your Chrome browser. Once installed, you can activate Locus by pressing Ctrl + F. Unlike traditional Ctrl + F, Locus understands natural language search queries and immediately finds the relevant section on the web page. This eliminates the need to remember exact keywords and enhances the search experience.
Locus's Core Features
Smart CTRL+F with natural language search
Quickly find information on any web page
Refer back to sections in long papers/documents/articles
PDF support for search coming soon
Save time comprehending long forms of content
Locus's Use Cases
{
"user_role": "Analyst @Goldman Sachs",
"testimonial": "I read the news every morning before work and I need to do so fast. Locus has helped me figure out what parts of each article I should spend my time on."
}
"user_role": "Analyst @Goldman Sachs",
"testimonial": "I read the news every morning before work and I need to do so fast. Locus has helped me figure out what parts of each article I should spend my time on."
}
{
"user_role": "Research Assistant @Penn CURF",
"testimonial": "Reading through dense papers every week for my lab has become more manageable with Locus."
}
"user_role": "Research Assistant @Penn CURF",
"testimonial": "Reading through dense papers every week for my lab has become more manageable with Locus."
}
{
"user_role": "Student @University in NJ",
"testimonial": "My class' physics textbook is online, so this tool makes it easy to refer back to sections I just read without needing to sift through all the CTRL+F matches."
}
"user_role": "Student @University in NJ",
"testimonial": "My class' physics textbook is online, so this tool makes it easy to refer back to sections I just read without needing to sift through all the CTRL+F matches."
}