About Twiogle
A small, independent tool for people who search X and the web for the same thing.
Twiogle turns one query into a set of matching searches: X's Latest and Top tabs, searches from one account or near one place, Google on the whole web, Google limited to x.com pages, Google News, and Bing and DuckDuckGo as a second opinion. Each one opens on the site that runs it. The operator translator converts a query you already have between X syntax and Google syntax.
It is built and maintained by the Twiogle Team, a small group of researchers and editors who spend a lot of time checking what people say on X against what's published elsewhere.
How it works
Everything happens in your browser. When you type a query, a short script writes the search addresses for each engine, using the right operators for each one: since: for X, after: for Google, from: on X and site:x.com/handle on Google. When you click a search, your browser opens it on x.com, google.com, bing.com or duckduckgo.com. Twiogle never sees your query or the results.
Your recent searches are kept in your browser's local storage so you can run them again. You can delete them at any time from the home page.
What Twiogle doesn't do
It doesn't scrape X or Google, store results, use an API key or show ads. It doesn't log you in anywhere. If X or Google changes how its search addresses work, a link may break until we update it; tell us if you spot one.
The domain's history
Twiogle was relaunched in 2026 under new, independent management and has no connection to earlier owners of the domain. No code, content or accounts were carried over.
Twiogle is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by X Corp., Google LLC, Microsoft or DuckDuckGo. "X", "Twitter", "Google", "Bing" and "DuckDuckGo" are trademarks of their owners and are used only to say where a search opens.