Sign in

Tags / Databases /

Search engine

A server or library for full-text search with an inverted index, such as Elasticsearch or Meilisearch; not a web crawler.

Repositories

14

Net stars gained, last 7 days

+1,496

Top-level Tag

Databases

Net stars gained each day, last 90 days

2026-11-03: +280 net stars. Most from yjid/kensaku, +163.

Peak days

  1. 1

    Nov 3, 2026 +280 net stars (median day +140)

A peak day has at least 2 times the net stars of the median day of this chart, and at least 100 more. For each peak day, the list shows the repositories that gained the most net stars that day. It also shows their GitHub releases of that day or the day before (UTC), and their creation date when it was 14 days or less before. These events occur near the same day. They do not show why the stars came.

Largest

Most stars in total now.

  1. description: Free and Open Source, Distributed, RESTful Search Engine

  2. readme: Meilisearch is a search engine for fast, relevant full-text, semantic, and hybrid search.

  3. readme: Search by keywords, by meaning, or both.

  4. description: SearXNG is a free internet metasearch engine which aggregates results from various search services and databases.

  5. readme: QMD combines BM25 full-text search, vector semantic search, and LLM re-ranking—all running locally via node-llama-cpp with GGUF models.

  6. readme: Typesense is a fast, typo-tolerant search engine for building delightful search experiences.

  7. readme: This makes Sonic a simple word index, that points to identifier results.

  8. readme: ZincSearch is a search engine that does full text indexing.

  9. readme: Combine the power of semantic search with traditional keyword (BM25) search, image search and advanced filtering

  10. description: Tantivy is a full-text search engine library inspired by Apache Lucene and written in Rust

Newest Admissions

Entered the index by the rising rule, newest first.

  1. description: Search inside documents, code, and even screenshots - instantly and locally.

All 14 in the Repository Index

How a repository gets this Tag

An agent reads the description, the GitHub topics, and the start of the README of each repository. It chooses Tags only from the Tag list in the AwesomeRepos source code. For each Tag, it quotes the text. A code check keeps the Tag only when the quote is in that text. The quote under each repository is that evidence. A Tag does not rank repositories. It does not say that one repository can replace another. To report a wrong Tag, use "Report a problem with this page" on the page of the repository. All numbers on this page count only visible repositories.