It organized search results as snapshots of web pages — an interface similar to that of the iPhone's and iTunes's album selection.

He hoped to create a search engine that "would improve the experience of finding information online".

[5] Sequoia Capital spent millions of dollars to fund SearchMe during the website's opening years.

[9] The top of the screen displays the screenshot, while the bottom reveals the hyperlink and a site's description.

[11] Some of SearchMe's screenshots are difficult to read, causing users to decide whether a site is relevant based on its appearance.

[4] In October 2008, SearchMe released a music streaming service, which enables users to download an unlimited number of songs.