An answer you can check,
not a wall of links.
Ask in plain language. Overt searches the open web, writes a short answer, and shows every source it was built from — so you can open them and judge for yourself. Then ask a follow-up and keep going.
iPhone, iOS 17 or later. Three searches free, no account needed.
What it actually does
No dashboards, no prompt tricks. One field, one answer, and the sources under it.
Written answers
A few paragraphs that answer the question, not a summary of the first page of results.
Every source listed
The pages the answer came from, in a list you can open. If a claim has no source, it is not in the answer.
Follow-up questions
Ask the next thing in the same thread. Overt keeps the context of what you already read.
Says when it doesn't know
If the web has nothing solid, Overt says so instead of inventing something that reads well.
Your history stays yours
Searches are kept on the device and can be cleared at any time from Settings.
No account
No sign-up, no email, no password. Open the app and search.
How it works
Three steps, about half a minute.
You ask
Type a question the way you would ask a person. No keywords, no operators.
Overt reads the web
It runs the search, opens the pages that matter, and pulls out what answers your question.
You get an answer and its sources
Short text on top, the list of pages under it. Open any of them, or ask the next question.
Questions
Is it free?
The first three searches are free, with no account. After that Overt asks for a subscription — the app shows the current price and period on the purchase screen before anything is charged, in your local currency.
Can I cancel?
Yes, at any time in Settings → Apple Account → Subscriptions on your iPhone. Cancelling stops the next renewal; the current period runs out as paid. We do not have a way to charge you outside the App Store.
Where do the answers come from?
From publicly available web pages, found through a web search at the moment you ask. Every answer lists the pages it used. Overt does not have a private database, and it does not claim to know things it has not read.
Can it be wrong?
Yes. It reads what the web says, and the web is wrong sometimes. That is exactly why every source is listed: for anything that matters, open the source and check it.
Do you need my personal data?
No account, no email, no contacts, no location. What we handle and why is written plainly in the Privacy Policy.
Which devices?
iPhone on iOS 17 or later. Nothing else yet.