q=qequals
Live — 288 suggestions stored

qequals shows what people actually search for.

Google autocomplete and SERP data as an API, built agent-first. The catalog is the proof.

GIVE THIS TO YOUR AGENT
Read https://www.qequals.com/llms.txt and follow it.

No account needed for the first call. Your agent reads the file, mints a key, and starts working. Or browse the catalog yourself.

13
terms tracked
288
suggestions stored
weekly
refresh
THE NAME

q= is in every search URL. Google, Bing, YouTube — the query is always q=. That’s the name. We make that q callable: suggestions and live results, as an API.

QUESTIONS

What is qequals?

qequals is an API for Google autocomplete suggestions and live Google search results. Agents start without an account. The public catalog is the same suggestion data, clustered into themes, so a human can see the proof before they call anything.

Do I need an account?

No. An agent reads llms.txt, mints an anonymous key, and calls suggestions — 10 a day, autocomplete only. Registration keeps that same key, triples the daily suggestion quota, and adds 10 live search results a month. Pro is $9 / month on your account.

What is llms.txt?

The API, as a file. There is no docs site and no OpenAPI spec at launch. It has the mint endpoint, the two calls, the JSON, the error codes, and the quota headers — enough for an agent to go from discovery to a successful call in one read. Humans can open it too; the site is the catalog and the account.

What is the catalog?

A human-chosen list of keywords we track. Each public page is one of those keywords: what people actually type around it, clustered into themes, with questions written from the counts — a research view of demand, not a dump. Browse it at /catalog.

Is this Google Custom Search?

No. Custom Search is Google’s official API for a site or engine you configure. It is not the live results page and not autocomplete. Gemini search grounding is Google’s first-party tool for agents answering questions — also not a ranked SERP you can read as positions and URLs. qequals serves those two gaps.