> For instance you can research all you want about the best vacuum on the internet but until you try it out yourself you are going to be caught in between marke

> For instance you can research all you want about the best vacuum on the internet but until you try it out yourself you are going to be caught in between marketing, fake reviews, influencers, etc. So you wouldn't use this tool for those types of use cases. But still, a valid point. I recall I once wanted to compare Hydroflask, Klean Kanteen and Thermos to see how they perform for hot/cold drinks. I was looking specifically for articles/posts where people had performed actual measurements. But those were very hard to find, with almost all Google hits being generic comparisons with no hard data. That didn't stop them from ranking ("Hydroflask is better for warm drinks!") Would I be able to get this to ignore all of those and use only ones where actual experiments were performed. And moreover, filter out duplicates (e.g. one guy does an experiment, and several other bloggers link to his post and repeat his findings in their own posts - it's one experiment but with many search results).