Agent web search API, without making search do every job.
Agents need web search when they are discovering unknown pages. They need something different when the workflow depends on repeatable coverage: structured content objects, stable IDs, citations, source metadata, and a way to listen for new events.
Synorb fits that second path. It gives agents source-grounded Manifests from watched Streams, so production apps can use web search for gaps instead of making every agent run a fresh crawl.
Search is discovery. Feeds are operating context.
Agents need objects they can trust and route.
An agent-ready search or feed result should not be just a snippet. It should include source URL, source name, published date, stable ID, summary, significance, tags, and a delivery contract the application can use.
Use Synorb first when the source universe is known.
Use Synorb MCP in Cursor, Lovable, Claude, Codex, Windsurf, or another MCP client to discover Streams and inspect sample Manifests.
Call Synorb REST from server-side code, keep credentials out of the browser, and render normalized rows with citations.
Use web search after the feed when the request falls outside monitored sources or needs ad hoc discovery.
Short answers.
Is Synorb an agent web search API?
No. Synorb is a source-grounded feed and context graph. It can replace many recurring agent web-search calls, but it is not a general crawl-any-page search API.
What does an agent get from Synorb?
Manifests with source URLs, summaries, Signals, Briefs, stable IDs, source metadata, tags, usage, and pagination.
Which Synorb interface should I use?
Use MCP while building with an agent. Use REST, webhooks, or S3 from your backend in production.