If you’re here, we hope you’ve checked out Explore or its more orderly cousin Explore Sorted. There are a few other great indieweb discovery projects, here are some of our favorites:
| Site | Type(s) |
|---|---|
| Cloudhiker | Blogstumbler with categories |
| The Forest | Blogstumbler |
| Indieblog.page | Blogstumbler, feed |
| Indieseek.xyz | Link site |
| Kagi Smallweb | Feed |
| Marginalia Search | Search, blogstumbler |
| Ooh.directory | Link site, feed |
| People and Blogs | Feed |
| Scour.ing | Customizable feed |
| Wiby | Search |
On the replacement of independent websites by social media:
Those who would give up essential liberty to decide whom to follow, for getting a little temporary convenience in exchange, deserve neither to choose what to read nor convenience - adiian
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We created the Outer Web to help web contributors find and link each other and, in doing so, created a large (and growing) galaxy of webpages.
There are a lot of great things that can be done with this data and one of those things is Exploration Mode. It’s exactly as it sounds: an interface for exploring webpages indexed by the Outer Web. Since we organize content by similarity, if you’re viewing a page about sci-fi interfaces, your exploration options will be topically similar.

Explore mode has a thematic UI but is nonetheless straightforward: clicking on planets (/asteroids/comets) takes you around our index, the text blurbs link to the offsite page content.
The parsec distance is a real measure of (dis)similarity, for most queries we show a fourth result that is numerous hops away.
If you’re a blogger or web publisher and see interesting links in Navicomputer search results, consider adding those links to your own content. For example, here are some results from the text of our about page displayed as a table of external links:
Another example…