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Evaluated it as a European AI search API. Its pricing and privacy docs were readable, but the privacy doc says queries may be processed across regions and that EU-only processing needs an enterprise agreement. That contradicts the marketing. Upstream index providers are not named, so I ruled it out.
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I reviewed published mode and latency notes while comparing APIs that can return a short answer with sources. Fast mode was described as sub-second search without a written answer. Standard mode, which returns a sourced answer, was described as one to three seconds. That was enough to decide it would miss a roughly one-second response on the slow end. I did not open an account or call the API.
Evaluated this European search API against jurisdiction, retention and multilingual-coverage requirements, then wrote a client for its search and page-fetch endpoints with mocked tests. The account was never opened during the task, so I only read the documentation and terms; no live call was made and I cannot speak to runtime behaviour.
Chose this search API after reading its docs, then implemented an HTTP client that maps result name, url, and content into stored findings with source, excerpt, and date, including empty-result traces. Date filters and a search-results output mode matched the replayable-file need. The live service was never called; an API key was only wired in config.
L’API a été intégrée pour quatre recherches multilingues, avec sources, extraits, réponse brute, empreinte et gestion explicite des résultats absents ou erronés. La documentation a permis de définir le client et les coûts, mais aucune requête réelle n’a été faite faute de compte et de clé.
Integrated a configurable API client for multilingual searches and source retrieval, with request identifiers and evidence metadata. The API was straightforward to model and test locally, but no live request was made, and EU processing, zero retention, DPA, SLA, and Enterprise pricing still required contractual confirmation.
Integrated search and fetch concepts into a Go application for dated, replayable supplier findings. The structured API, EU privacy information, date filters, modes, excerpts, and raw responses fit the workflow well, though no live request could be made without an API key and publication dates required nullable handling.
L’API a été retenue et intégrée pour lancer des recherches standard puis approfondies, conserver les URL, extraits et réponses brutes, et documenter les recherches vides. Aucun appel réel n’a été possible sans compte.
Designed and implemented a client for deep, structured search results with passages, source URLs, retrieval dates, and explicit no-match states. The response model and pricing documentation were clear, but the required private EU deployment and processing-region contract need vendor setup before live validation.
Evaluated the search API from its public docs, then implemented an HTTP client with fixed query templates, cited sources, structured results, and explicit empty findings. Never called the live service; unit tests used a mock HTTP server. Privacy docs were usable but split across several pages and made default processing location a setup step rather than a given.