Search filters
Add site:, after: or a regular expression to what you type, and your browser history narrows to exactly the pages you mean. Use one filter or mix several. They all work together.
Free for 7 days No account Chrome, Edge and Firefox
site: keeps one site. Add a word to narrow it further.
Type these into the search box, in any order. Every one of them works with the others.
tailwind configBoth words, in any order, in the title or address.
"release notes"The exact phrase, words together and in order.
site:github.comOnly pages from this site.
-site:youtube.comEvery site except this one.
title:invoiceMatch the page title only.
url:/pull/Match the address only. -url: leaves those out.
after:yesterdayFrom that day on. Dates like 2026-08-01 work too.
before:17:30Up to a time of day, to the minute.
visits:>10Pages you opened more than ten times.
/issues\/\d+/A regular expression, combined with anything above.
sort:newOrder by best match, newest or most visited.
selected:Only the rows you ticked.
In detail
Filters are words you type into the same search box. Each one narrows the list, and you can stack as many as you need.
Type site: and History Monk lists the sites in your own history as you type, with how many pages and visits each one has and when you were last there. Pick one with the arrow keys and press Enter or Tab.
title: suggests words from your page titles, with how often each one appears.after: and before: suggest today, yesterday, earlier days and every hour.* works as a wildcard, so site:*.github.com covers every GitHub subdomain.after: and before: understand dates the way you would write them. A date on its own covers the whole day, a time on its own means today, and a day plus a time join up into one moment.
today, yesterday, 2026-08-01, 2sep or 2-september-2026.9am, 9:30pm or 17:30.after:banana, is ignored instead of breaking the search.The Filters button opens a panel with the same controls, and its badge shows how many are on. Everything you set there shows up as a chip under the search box, so you can remove it in one click.
today, yesterday, 2026-08-01 or 2sep, plus times like 9am and 17:30. after:yesterday after:6pm means yesterday from 6 PM.
Type site: and your own sites appear with their page counts. after: suggests recent days and hours.
site:google.com includes mail.google.com. Add several site: terms to search more than one site.
FAQ
Type site: and the domain, for example site:github.com, then any words you remember. Subdomains are included. Use -site: to leave a site out instead.
Yes. after: and before: take today, yesterday, dates like 2026-08-01 or 2sep, and times like 9am or 17:30. You can use both in one search to get a window of time.
Yes. Wrap the pattern in slashes, like /pull\/\d+/. It matches the page title and address, and works together with every other filter.