Does Qwant have a browser?

Is Qwant a safe search engine?

I have a question for you guys.

I am not sure if it's safe to use a search engine which uses "Safe Search" for you. Because some of my friends has told me that when they search something on Qwant, the result won't be found on the search results if the search term is too specific. I don't really know if this is true or not.

I am not very good at English. So I hope my question can be understood by you.

I don't really know if it's true or not. I use safesearch for a long time. I never had problems with it. And I know that you can ask to not get certain keywords in the search results.

I was also wondering about this, as I use safesearch. Qwant is my favourite search engine, and i'm using it since its beginning, as I didn't want to use google, because they have a track record of spying on their users, so I use it since I was young, and its been working good for me. But i'm seeing it not as a safesearch engine, but more as a general search engine with less options, without all the safesearch settings (but with safesearch). So, is safesearch a must on Qwant, or is it optional

Please help me to understand it. Best Regards. EDIT: I just found out that safesearch is mandatory on Qwant, and I don't use it, as I just use the browser default search engine. I have tried several different search engines, and Qwant is the best.

How is Qwant different from Google?

If it was up to me, I would have invented it myself.

But the fact is that the way the company has set up from a technological perspective is not so different from Google.

They have built their algorithm in a way so that we are only able to search at the right time in the right place. So we don't need to move away from one of our main functions - getting the user to come home. There's no need to worry.

We didn't copy them. But then, we do work a lot on the technology behind this concept.

So in order to make the change, the biggest step we had to take was to change our management structure. Because when you start to grow, it's quite necessary.

So I moved to Qwant in Paris where I was able to create a very small team that focuses solely on the business development side of things. I started to build the platform as well, and I was actually working mostly full time on Qwant. I also have a couple of other startups but I didn't want to do any marketing on those because of the nature of Qwant. I really wanted Qwant to do its own thing and just be itself.

I'm always open to new ideas, and whenever I felt like doing something, whether it was about a new function or new design, I would just go for it. I felt it was important for Qwant not to become what a lot of people were saying it was becoming - namely a giant like Google or Facebook. There's so much that could be done with such a big network.

What do you think makes Qwant such an intriguing brand? It's because we really believe in the future. We want it to better than today.

Today, we live more and more information. And it's amazing that we still see people using books and magazines. This seems pretty old fashioned to us, and yet people are paying thousands of dollars to read magazines. What can you find in the back of a magazine or a book compared to what's online? If you ask me what I'm reading right now, I can tell you it's nothing really, because on the Internet there are so many magazines that have been downloaded for free.

I love books for what they teach you, and it doesn't matter how old they are.