Category: Announcements

  • Introducing Queye Plus

    Today Queye is introducing a new way enhance your Queye experience. In the past few months, Queye has been building quite an ecosystem which features such as Queye Write documents, Queye Messages and more. Today, we’re announcing something that will, once again, redefine Queye; Queye Plus. It’s a US$5.99 monthly subscription that removes ads, lets…

  • Say “hello” to eight new languages on Queye

    Today, Queye introduces eight new languages to its search engine to help you search in more languages, more comfortably. The new languages are Esperanto, Korean, Malay, Dutch, Romanian, Swedish, Tamil and Thai. These new languages are now available, bringing the total number of languages available on Queye to 26.

  • Two new features that make Queye stand out

    We’re excited to introduce two new features that will greatly enhance your Queye experience: Queye Accounts We’re thrilled to announce a major upgrade to the Queye experience with the introduction of Queye Accounts. This new feature integrates the superior functions of “My Queye” with an added Search feature directly within the user interface. As an…

  • Queye will be powered by sources that are 100% renewable by Dec 2023.

    Queye will be powered by sources that are 100% renewable by Dec 2023.

    Queye has made an announcement to be 100% powered by renewable sources by December 2023. Our hosting partner’s new datacenter is based in The Netherlands and is powered by sources that are 100% renewable.

  • The Dneail Corporation is no more.

    The Dneail Corporation merges into Queye.

  • Plan B for Queye

    On AwesomeThings 4, we announced the international plan for Queye. After queye.eu was taken from us, we instead, decided to go to Plan B; The Local Domain Plan. We are going to have all languages as subdomains like de.queye.co or ru.queye.co. Edit: We have decided to go with Plan C; The Query Parameter Plan. The…

  • Queye is finally available in China.

    We, as a company, have decided to allow Chinese visitors to use Queye to search the web. Why was Queye banned in the first place? Because of the censorship of the CCP, Queye felt afraid that the Chinese government would shut them down because they provided information about Taiwan – something the government doesn’t want…

  • DOT will cease operations

    DOT will transfer operations to Queye.

  • Introducing Queye 2.0

    Dneail announces a new Queye and retires Dash and Atlas.

  • Dneail Search is now Queye.

    This post was found without a date. The date listed is an estimate. Introducing Queye, the brand-new Dneail Search. Why did you switch it? On most browsers Dneail Search recommendations would appear as “Dneail Search Search”. So we switched. Why “Queye”? The Transbanian word for “query”. New Logo