A tiny app you run on your own computer. It sends real searches to Timpi — gently, at most one a minute — and shows you, live in your browser, that it's working.
Windows · macOS · Linux · Raspberry Pi
Timpi is a private, decentralized search engine — an alternative to Google that doesn't track you. timpi-cise is a small program that exercises that search and shows you how it's doing.
It generates realistic, everyday search queries — like "best budget laptop" or "how does compost work".
It runs those searches on Timpi gently — never more than one per minute — using a real browser behind the scenes.
A live dashboard shows each search, the results it found, how fast it was, and overall health.
Three clicks and you're watching it work.
Grab the file for your computer and open it. Your browser pops open with the dashboard.
Choose browser mode to run real searches on timpi.com. It starts in a safe practice mode by default.
Watch the Live Results panel fill in with real searches and results, one a minute.
Download one file, run it. No accounts, no Docker, no dependencies.
timpicise-windows-amd64.exeDouble-click to run.
timpicise-darwin-arm64Apple Silicon (or -amd64 for Intel).
timpicise-linux-amd64chmod +x, then run.
timpicise-linux-arm64(armv7 / armv6 for older Pis.)
Prefer to build it yourself? You only need Go 1.26+:
# clone, build, run
git clone https://github.com/mhue-ai/timpi-cise.git
cd timpi-cise
go build -o timpicise ./cmd/timpicise
./timpicise
A lot more than a search box — a proper little monitor.
Every search and its results as they happen, with a pulsing "live" indicator.
A built-in library of real-world searches, or upload your own list.
Have your own model (Ollama or LM Studio) write the search questions — or skip it entirely.
Success rate, zero-result rate, response-time percentiles, and hourly trend charts.
Set expectations and get a Slack/Discord/webhook ping if something goes wrong.
Stats survive restarts; every search is saved to a downloadable CSV.
Windows, Mac, Linux, and Raspberry Pi — all from one small file.
It's a gentle monitor, not a way to hammer a service.