Search everything

How to use Search Feature in remio

This section explains how to use the Search feature to locate and interact with content in remio. Search provides quick access to a wide range of knowledge in remio.

Opening and Closing the Search Window

• You can open the search pop-up window by selecting the “Search” menu item from the main interface.

• The search window can also be triggered from the movable left-side navigator bar or the sidebar Copilot.

• You can click anywhere other than the search window to close.

  
  

Performing a Search

You can type keywords into the input box, and the system automatically starts a real-time polling search—there’s no need to press Enter. Meanwhile, you can preview related note cards by using the up/down arrow keys or by hovering over them with the mouse.

Understanding Search Results

Search results appear below the input box and include:

• Note title

• Relevant content from the note body, with matching keywords highlighted

• Pictures (If contains text)

A preview card of the top-ranked note appears on the right, showing:

• Note type

• Note title

• More body content

• Pictures (If contains text)

• Last modified date

You can preview notes that seem relevant to your needs or press Enter or click to open a specific note.

Notes can be opened either in the main workspace or in the Copilot Sidebar.

Refining Search Results

You can refine their search by:

• Adding or adjusting keywords in the search bar.

• Hovering over a result in the list to view a preview card with more body text, the creation date, and the last modified date.

• Selecting "Ask remio about..." takes you to the Chat page with their text as a prompt.

Types of Knowledge Searchable

The Search function scans all types of content in remio, including:

• Normal notes.

• Collections.

• Chat logs.

• Resources (web content).

Important Search Behaviors

Exact Phrase Search: Use quotation marks to find an exact phrase.

For example, typing "artificial intelligence" will only show results that contain those exact words together.

Fuzzy Match in Titles: The search can guess what you mean in titles.

For example, typing sol might find notes titled “Solution” or “Solar Pane.” This doesn’t apply to body text or summaries.

No Duplicate Results: Each note only showed once in the results, even if it matched multiple rules.

Flexible Word Order: The words don’t need to be in the same order.

For example, If you search "machine learning model," you can also match “model for machine learning”.