Inside the file
Type a line from the page.
Windows Search looks at names. SearchQuik reads the pages. Type a sentence from a lease, a scan, or a note, and the file opens.
Type one line you remember. SearchQuik opens the file it's in.
Your PDFs, scans and notes already hold the answer. SearchQuik helps you get to it faster.
Inside the file
Windows Search looks at names. SearchQuik reads the pages. Type a sentence from a lease, a scan, or a note, and the file opens.
On this PC
Nothing you search is sent to us. After the first sign-in, it works with the Wi-Fi off.
Type a line from a PDF, a Word file, or a scanned photo. SearchQuik opens the file it's in.
Sums, currencies, and units like kg to lb. The answer shows as you type.
Search your clipboard history, not just the last thing you copied.
Type a few letters, press Enter, and the app opens.
This morning's files are one tab away.
The index, your searches, and the files themselves. We never see them.
Your index lives under your Windows user folder. What you type is not sent to a SearchQuik server.
After the first sign-in, file search works with no internet at all.
Desktop, Documents, Downloads, and other drives you choose. Windows system folders stay out.
Light or dark matches your theme. The bar sits on top of whatever you already have open.
SearchQuik reads the text inside PDFs, Word files, and scans, so one line you remember is enough to find the file. Apps, your clipboard, recent files, and a calculator share the same bar.
Desktop, Documents, Downloads, and your other drives, except the one Windows runs on. Remove any of them during setup. Windows system folders are skipped.
No. Your index stays on your PC, and nothing you search goes to a SearchQuik server. Currency conversions fetch public exchange rates without your search text.
Yes. After your first sign-in, file search works without an internet connection.
64-bit Windows 10 (version 1809 or later) and Windows 11.
Apply for early access. We'll email you when your invite is ready. Then sign in on this site to download. The support page explains the Windows warning you may see during install.