Introduction
Anubis is a browser extension for Firefox and Chrome that changes search results pages. It hides sites you never want to see, raises the ones you trust, tags results so you can tell them apart at a glance, and removes AI answers and other panels you didn't ask for.
It works on the search engine you already use. Your choices, and the lists you subscribe to, apply on every search.


Shown on a test page.
Features
- Rank any site from the results. Hide, lower, raise, or pin a site with the button on any result. Ranking sites
- Tags. Results carry labels like "Official docs", "Discussion", "Paywalled", "FOSS", or "AI slop". You decide what each tag does, from just showing the label to hiding every result that has it. Tags
- Lists anyone can publish. Subscribe to lists that tag and rank sites for you. A list is a text file in a Git repository, so anyone can publish one and suggest changes to one. Brave Goggles, uBlacklist rulesets, and plain domain lists work unchanged. Subscribing to lists and Publish a list
- Remove panels. Take AI answers, video panels, "People also ask", and more off every search. Removing panels
- More than one page of results. Bring the next pages onto the first and rank them together, so a site you pinned on page 3 rises to the top. Loading more results
- Sync. Your sites and settings follow you through your browser's own sync, and between Firefox and Chrome through a WebDAV server. Syncing between computers
- Bring your old lists. Move your sites over from uBlacklist, HOHSER, or a Brave Goggle. Moving from other tools
- Easy to undo. A one-line summary above the results says what Anubis changed, "Show hidden" brings everything back on that page, and "Undo" takes back your last change.
It works on Google, DuckDuckGo, Bing, Brave Search, Startpage, Ecosia, Kagi, Yahoo, Yandex, and Mojeek. See Search engines for details.
Where the name comes from
In Egyptian myth, Anubis weighed each heart against a feather. This extension does the same to search results, and sites that fail the weighing are hidden. The balance in the menu on each result is a nod to that; everything else says plainly what it does.
Status
Anubis is young, and its Firefox version is now available from Firefox Add-ons. Chrome is not in a browser store yet. Tagged GitHub Releases will include versioned packages and a stable link to the latest Firefox build. Most engines have been checked on their live pages, and the rest only on test pages built to match their layout; Search engines says which. Getting started explains how to install it. If something looks wrong on a real search page, see Troubleshooting.