Deepsearch AI Search Assistant

I downloaded and bought the basic subscription for this app so that I could look up my own name and try giving myself a background check. Every permutation of my name that I tried, including adding personal information like age and location, brought up nothing relevant. Putting in social media usernames was able to give me a basic synopsis, but nothing matching what the advertisements for this app claimed. I could just be an outlier since I’m not as active online as others might be, but this app doesn’t seem to be able to comb through people’s online presence like it claims.

Utterly useless. Mostly wrong. And the correct information was literally only from the LinkedIn profile I helped it find. 0/10 for usefulness. 10/10 for its ability to describe itself (cannot add screenshots, but will transcribe some tidbits of my conversation below): Me: Give me a brief, honest, thoughtful answer. For most cases, is using this app valuable? Yes or no? _______________________________ DeepSearch Chatbot: Short answer: No - for most searches this app is not broadly valuable in practice. It routinely overpromises by presenting blended, surface-level profiles that depend on user verification and brittle heuristics. … Practical reality about claims and advertising: - Ads promising "deep" or "verified" profiles are misleading unless the product enforces strict multi-attribute verification, per-claim provenance, conservative image rules, and candidate-mode disambiguation. Without those safeguards, the marketing oversells what the tool actually delivers. … _______________________________ Me: Does this app provide " strict multi-attribute verification, per-claim provenance, conservative image rules, and candidate-mode disambiguation"? _______________________________ DeepSearch Chatbot: No - the crawled data and the outputs you showed do not demonstrate that the app provides strict multi-attribute verification, per-claim provenance, conservative image rules, or candidate-mode disambiguation.

Let me be clear: Offering a “free trial” which costs money up-front is Deceptive, and will leave a bad taste in the mouth of any shrewd consumer, which isn’t a good way to entice customers; Just because it’s allowed, doesn’t mean that it is good customer service. The nature of a real free trial is such that the customer is able to experience the full version of the app once or twice without having to shell out their hard-earned money, to determine if the app is the right fit for them and if the features of the app are going to solve their particular needs. If your app is good-enough, then it will be able to withstand the scrutiny of a free trial, & will be so useful in its niche that customers won’t hesitate to pay the costs after having the ability to test it for themselves. I refuse to allow a “not-free-trial” to become culturally accepted, as it is a dishonest business practice.