Knowledge and information are quickly becoming the world’s currency. There are 50 trillion pages on the web today. However, traditional web searches like Google control what you see and only show you about 1% of them, which means that users only get to see the tip of the iceberg.

The limitations of traditional web searches often encourage web users to turn to online databases like Wikipedia, but these resources also have their flaws. Wikipedia is only an encyclopedia, not a library, so it is limited in size and scope. Its resources are not always credible and, over time, they become outdated or inaccurate. 

The Founders of Yoogli were frustrated by online search products that control search results, so they created Yoogli  and YoogliLegal to help web users who want to develop a better connection. Government intervention is not the solution.  WE have the power to change the internet!   

After developing several computer programs to help physicians with medical research, Dave Taylor started developing a new type of search engine. Dave created a product that was capable of returning meaningful results from searches according to the concepts described and the meaning of the words rather than just the basic keyword search.  In 2011, the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) issued the final in a series of four patents that formed the technology known as Yoogli: the first and only Semantic Search engine in existence.

 Before Yoogli, Wikipedia was the go-to online research tool but because Yoogli is built on a more advance platform, Yoogli will be able offer far more research information than that contained on Wikipedia.  The Yoogli team has semantically indexed Wikipedia and millions of additional articles from elite research libraries around the web.  Yoogli's plan is to continuously add information from the world’s leading universities, think tanks, researchers, and government studies as well as articles authored by the Yoogli staff.

Yoogli guides users through the research process to return the most accurate and relevant results because the search engine understands the contextual meaning and intent of a search. This process, known as Semantic Search, considers many factors, including context, location, intent, word variation, synonyms, generalized and specialized queries, concept matching, and natural language queries to provide relevant search results.  

Semantic Search might sound complicated, but most discussions around Artifical Intellegence is developed from this concept. The website aggregates information from a number of databases, taking users directly to research articles. From here, the algorithm summarizes these articles to take users to relevant paragraphs. All a user has to do is enter a keyword and click on the page they want.

With Yoogli, users no longer waste time browsing. The website helps users achieve more relevant and deeper search results. 

Semantic Search is the future of search technology and Yoogli is at the forefront.

 Since launching the Yoogli website in May of 2017, our team has made significant progress and reached some important milestones.

       
Since the completion of the Yoogli Search Engine in 2017, our team continues to expand the library and data base. The addition of user created microsites makes Yoogli hundreds of times larger with a net potential of millions of research articles. 

       Years of refinements and improvements have yeilded a product that is taylored to todays market.  Marketing objectives and are already seeing 100's of unique users per month, with little or no advertising. New members have created thousands of microsites and groups adding to the Yoogli searchable data base. Going forward our potential is limitless and our concept is the solution to the giant tech industry.  

       
Yoogli uses patented semantic search technologies, and the Semantic Search technology that powers Yoogli is protected by four licensed and seperate patents. Currently, Yoogli has no direct competitors and in spite of their claims - no other search engine can duplicate this platform. 

       
In addition to our leadership team, we have full time programmers and full time researchers on the Yoogli project.  As funding allows we plan to expand our technical and research staff. The Yoogli technical and research staff will continue to add to the current database to make the user experience as useful and user-friendly as possible.

Growth for Yoogli also includes the individual members that add to the Yoogli data base by building Microsites.  Microsites are searchable additions to our database and make our expansion unequaled by any other search tool. 

While Yoogli as a research tool is free to users, Yoogli has the potential to generate impressive revenue and profit from its ad revenue. Unlike Wikipedia, which as a non-profit corporation does not sell advertising, Yoogli will sell advertising space and the potential revenue stream is amazing. Wikipedia attracts hundreds of millions of unique visitors each month, but its founders have made all content free of advertisements.

One of the country’s leading monetizing experts indicates that Wikipedia could be earning hundreds of millions of dollars every month, amounting to roughly $2.3 billion annually. These assumptions are based on Wikipedia's own traffic statistics, which indicate that it generates more than 50 billion monthly page views worldwide.

Yoogli offers high revenue potential and high profit potential with minimal operating costs thanks to the advent of the cloud and new technology.   The intuitive nature of the semantic search technology and our overall business model reduce the required cloud space and eliminate the need for monster servers and worldwide data centers. Fewer moving parts mean more profit potential. 

The Yoogli Collection Manage provides information about users and members that maintain personal Microsites on the Yoogli website. The Collection Manager develops detailed and usable marketing information that is used to provide the user with specific information usefull to them. In the future, Yoogli will use this information to develop analytical data and improve the user experience. 

While Google utilizes its analytics, it charges $150,000 per year for specific analytical results.  Yoogli's advanced technology and marketing capabilities allows us to price our analytical products at less than half the competition while offering four to five times more usable data.

  (Yoogli has made a firm commitment to privacy and will not violate any privacy or personal information issues when analyzing its user data.) 

What are the next steps  -  

Yoogli continues to develop a family of possibilities for the Semantic Search technology by launching YoogliLegal.com. A subscription-based research site that is far better and much less costly than the existing internet research tools.   

The Yoogli Semantic Search Engine is totally innovative. In fact, the technology behind the Yoogli Semantic Search is constantly evolving. With this new technology, the Yoogli Semantic Search Platform provides features that no other search engine does.

       
Yoogli is a semantic search engine that converts search terms into a semantic model that represents not the words, but their actual meaning. The search engine is able to correctly understand and analyze complete pages of text, documents, and URLs to deliver more targeted and relevant results than keyword search. It can drill down deeper into a specific result, thus continuously refining the desired result for the user. Yoogli literally guides the user to the precise research material that the user is interested in and allows them to delve as deep or shallow into the subject as the data base allows. 

       
Yoogli indexes complete databases from university libraries, government agencies, and the Library of Congress - just to name a few. Yoogli researchers are on a never-ending quest to build a centralized research library using the world’s leading universities, think tanks, researchers, and government studies as well as articles authored by the Yoogli staff and users who create microsites. 

       
The heart of Yoogli is the Collection Manager, which enables users to develop their own private or public collections known as a Microsites.  Microsites can be shared with social platforms and can be paired with social media sites, enabling the site to analyze people and groups of people as semantic vectors. Microsites also connect users with the information and people that are most valuable to them, taking social networking to the next level. Yoogli collaborative filtering technology can identify people who have established themselves as experts in a particular field who may then be connected with others with like interests.

       Yoogli is the first search technology to approach the level of artificial intelligence that can make full, automated semantic queries from user behavior. Yoogli understands more than just the words a user is searching. It knows how they relate to each other, allowing for matching on a semantic, rather than a single keyword, level.

Yoogli is an advanced web-based research tool. With disruptive Semantic Search technology,  Yoogli and YoogliLegal are companion search tools that can return deeper and more meaningful research results. This cutting-edge technology is user-friendly. Users only need to type in a single keyword  Yoogli handles the rest.

        
Mr. Taylor graduated from Brigham Young University (BYU) with a B.S. in Computer Science and a Master’s with specialties in Computer Vision and Terrain Modeling. He ultimately left BYU in 1995 after conducting studies toward his doctorate to pursue entrepreneurial ventures. In 2001, he formed Neurogy, a neurosemantic development company that offered rapid semantic prototyping of a customer’s domain. Mr. Taylor was the sole technology engineer for the Yoogli Semantic Search Engine, and he is a world leader in semantic search technology. Today, Mr. Taylor leads our technology research group.  

        
Mr. Marino is an internationally known tech executive and a pioneer in print and online publishing and content generation. He joined Yoogli in October 2003. Before that, he was President of CNET Networks, Inc., where he was responsible for growing CNET’s multiple presence web strategy and developing the brand. He was involved in many of CNET’s acquisitions and investments, most notably the acquisition and post sale integration of ZDNET. Prior to CNET, he was President and CEO of PC World Communications, Inc., establishing PC World as a leader in its publishing segment.   

        
Mr. Kerwin is an experienced sales and marketing professional with over 30 years in management leadership roles. He was previously Vice President of IDG Communications InfoWorld Media Corp. for 15 years, where he was instrumental in helping to build IDG into a $2.5 billion company. Mr. Kerwin’s complete dedication and progressive ideas as well as his leadership skills has been one of the key cornerstones of Yoogli’s growth into a leader in the field of search technology.

        
Mr. Farano joined the operational team in 2015. He has been a licensed attorney since 1979. He received his BS from California State University at Stanislaus in Psychology in 1974. He started working on his graduate studies there, before leaving the program to enter law school. Since graduating law school at Western State University College of Law, he lead the civil and criminal litigation department at Farano and Kieviet LLP, an AV rated firm in Anaheim, California. Mr. Farano was certified by the National Board of Trial Advocates in the late 1990s and was recognized as one of Southern California’s “Super Lawyers” between 2009 and 2016. He also hosted his own radio show in Phoenix for two years in the late 1990s, and he has been General Counsel for Hitachi Transport.  His work with Yoogli has been instrumental in positioning Yoogli to enable it to take advantage of its position in the market toward the goal of eventually taking the company public.   

        
Since deciding to leave Cal Poly before obtaining his degree in engineering, Mr. Farano has been the CEO of two tech related companies, both located in Southern California. Both companies were privately owned and generated yearly gross revenues in excess of $1 million. As a business start-up expert armed with this leadership and business development experience, Mr. Farano has been instrumental in developing the operating platform as well as Yoogli’s business plan.