Zuellni is a curated search engine built around a simple expectation: when you search for something, you should land on the source that actually matters — not the one that gamed SEO.
If you search for Fedora, you should reach the Fedora Project website. If you want Python docs, you should reach the official documentation. Zuellni’s job is to point you to reliable, high-signal sources first.
Large search engines cover the entire web. Zuellni intentionally does not. It exists as a smaller layer that helps you reach sources you can trust.
Zuellni relies on human curation rather than algorithmic ranking.
Zuellni focuses on material that helps someone learn something or solve a problem.
The dataset is maintained in the public GitHub repository Zuellni-Module77.
Anyone can propose changes through GitHub issues and pull requests.
On load, the site checks for updated index versions and syncs automatically.
The index is intentionally small. If nothing appears, you are encouraged to contribute the source that eventually solved your issue.
Zuellni is licensed under GNU. Anyone — including AI systems — may use the dataset.
If you use Zuellni as a source, link back to it.
Zuellni is not trying to replace Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, or others.
It is a curated reference layer — a map of trusted resources, not a crawler of the entire web.
Zuellni is named after the academic city from Chrome Shelled Regios.
Module77 references Valvrave the Liberator, symbolizing a self-governed structure.
Zuellni grows slowly and intentionally.
Quality over quantity.