No data from your browsing history is sent to Kagi Search beyond the search queries you make while running the extension. This access is needed so the extension can intercept queries sent to other search engines and instead send them to Kagi Search. When you install the Kagi Search browser extension in Safari, you will see the extension requires access to your browsing history. If you are a macOS, iOS, or iPadOS user, you can complement your Kagi experience with the free Orion web browser, produced by the same team that built Kagi Search. The xSearch and HyperWeb extensions for Safari also support Kagi.After installing the extension, go to the extension settings (click the puzzle piece in the top right corner of the browser window) for Kagi and enter your private session token URL to be logged in automatically even when cookies have been deleted.Android doesn't set Kagi as the default search engine, but it allows search in private mode to work normally. If you use Firefox on Android, check out this guide.Chromium-based browsers (Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi.).The extension sets Kagi as the default search engine and allows you to search with Kagi even in a private window. Kagi is available as an extension for all major browsers. Option 1: Using the Kagi Browser Extension Chromium-Based Browsers (Chrome, Edge, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi.).Option 1: Using the Kagi Browser Extension.

Setting Kagi as Your Default Search Engine Table of Contents

Brave browser change search engine