Forty-four databases
The Met, NASA, the Internet Archive, Open Library, MusicBrainz, GBIF, openFDA, PubChem, the Nobel Prize archive and dozens more — all free, public sources.
Forty-four public databases — museums, space agencies, libraries, weather, sport — in one native app.
macOS · iPhone & iPad
The world's open data sits behind forty-four different websites, each with its own search box. Graze puts all of them in one place and makes them feel like one app.
The Met, NASA, the Internet Archive, Open Library, MusicBrainz, GBIF, openFDA, PubChem, the Nobel Prize archive and dozens more — all free, public sources.
Type a subject and Graze routes it to the database most likely to have something, with Wikipedia as the universal fallback so nothing dead-ends.
One tap pulls a random record — a painting, a launch, a species, a recording — from a curated set of sources worth stumbling into.
Save anything worth coming back to. Favourites live on your device only — nothing is uploaded, and there's no account to make.
Any record can be exported as a self-contained HTML file or shared straight to Messages and Mail with its source link intact.
Nothing here is generated or summarised by a model. Every result is a real record from a real database, shown as its source published it.
The sources are grouped into eleven categories, each with its own way of presenting a record — galleries, timelines, tables, charts, maps.
Graze is finished and running, but the release is waiting on Xcode to come out of beta. Downloads for Mac, iPhone, and iPad will land here as soon as it does.
Email me if you'd like a heads-up when it ships.