Search X and Google at the same time
Type one query. Twiogle builds the matching searches for X, Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo, side by side, and opens the ones you pick in new tabs.
X On X
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Latest posts
heat pump rebateNewest first. Best for anything happening now. -
Top posts
heat pump rebateRanked by engagement. Best for what got attention. -
Photos and video
heat pump rebateOnly posts with media. -
Posts sharing links
heat pump rebateAdds filter:links, which keeps posts with a URL. -
Accounts
heat pump rebateProfiles that match your words. -
From one account
heat pump rebateAdds from: with the handle you entered. -
Near a place
heat pump rebateAdds near: and within:25mi. Few posts carry a location.
Web On the web
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Google
heat pump rebateThe whole web. -
Google, only x.com pages
site:x.com heat pump rebateX posts and profiles Google has indexed. -
Google, old twitter.com pages
site:x.com heat pump rebatePages Google stored under the old domain. -
Google, one account on x.com
site:x.com heat pump rebatesite:x.com/handle, for a profile and its posts. -
Google News
heat pump rebateNews articles on your words.
Extras
Searches open on x.com, google.com, bing.com and duckduckgo.com. X shows results only when you're signed in. Translate this query between X and Google operators.
Your recent searches
Nothing yet. Searches you build are kept here, in this browser only.
Why search both
X is fast, Google is deep
X search is the place for what people are saying right now, sorted by the minute. Google is better at the article, the official page and the background that explains it. Most research questions need both, and typing the same query twice gets old.
Google finds some posts X won't
With site:x.com, Google returns X pages it has indexed, sometimes including posts that are hard to reach from X's own search. site:twitter.com can surface older pages stored under the old domain. Coverage is partial, so treat it as an extra net.
The operators don't match
X has since:, Google has after:. X has from:, Google needs site:x.com/handle. Twiogle writes the right version for each engine, and the operator translator converts a query you already have.
| You want | On X | On Google |
|---|---|---|
| An exact phrase | "heat pump" | "heat pump" |
| Either word | rebate OR credit | rebate OR credit |
| Leave a word out | -scam | -scam |
| One account | from:handle | site:x.com/handle |
| On or after a date | since:2026-01-01 | after:2026-01-01 |
| Before a date | until:2026-02-01 | before:2026-02-01 |
| Only X pages | (that's X search) | site:x.com |
Guides
- 01Finding old tweets with GoogleHow to find an old tweet from a few words you remember: X search with from: and dates, Google with site:x.com and site:twitter.com, web archives and your X archive.
- 02X vs Google search operatorsA side-by-side look at X and Google search operators: phrases, OR, dates, accounts and sites, plus the ones that only exist on one side and how to work around them.
- 03Tracking a topic across X and the webA low-cost setup for following a topic on X and the web: one set of search terms, bookmarked X searches, Google Alerts and news searches, and a weekly review.
- 04Search tips for journalistsX and Google search techniques for reporters: finding eyewitnesses, checking accounts and images, tracing a claim, official sources and saving evidence.
Questions
Does Twiogle search X and Google itself?
No. Twiogle builds the search addresses and opens them in new tabs. X, Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo run the searches and show the results on their own sites. Nothing you type is sent to Twiogle.
Why do I see a sign-in page when I open an X search?
X only shows search results to signed-in users. Sign in to X in the same browser and the links will open straight to the results.
Why does Open selected only open one tab?
Most browsers block a page from opening several tabs at once. Allow pop-ups for twiogle.com in your browser's site settings, or click the searches one at a time. Each one is a normal link.
What does site:x.com on Google find?
Pages on x.com that Google has indexed, which includes some posts and profiles. Google's coverage of X is partial, so it complements X's own search instead of replacing it. Adding site:twitter.com can turn up older pages Google stored under the old domain.
Where is my search history kept?
In your browser's local storage, on this device only. You can delete single entries or clear it all with one button, and it is never sent anywhere.