Felo Search vs Yahoo Scout

Felo Search is an AI-driven search engine that searches the web in real time and presents answers with numbered footnotes linking to sources. It accepts natural-language questions. Quick Search is intended for fast answers, while Professional Search examines questions from multiple dimensions and may ask follow-up questions. Results can include related image and video blocks in a sidebar. Users can upload TXT, Word, or PDF files up to 25 MB for analysis. Free users can analyze up to three files per day, with one file per question and up to one million words processed. Uploaded files are retained for seven days; Felo Pro files are retained permanently, according to the file-upload FAQ. The service is available on Android, iOS, and the web. Its free plan allows five professional searches per day. Professional Version costs $14.99 a month and allows 100 professional searches per day with unlimited file analyses per day. Subscription payments are processed through Stripe, which accepts Visa, MasterCard, and AMEX cards.

Yahoo Scout is an AI answer and discovery engine that draws on Yahoo properties, licensed content partners, and the wider web. It returns summaries, explanations, and other responses with visuals, context, citations, and links to sources. Example tasks include planning, brainstorming, creating, and comparing. Follow-up questions stay in threads and use earlier messages for context. Scout is available in beta on desktop and mobile web and in the Yahoo Search apps for iOS and Android. It also appears across Yahoo Mail, Search, News, Sports, Shopping, and Finance, with features such as email summaries, shopping recommendations, and stock-related insights. MyScout lets users arrange a homepage with topic and Yahoo update tiles. Many features work without an account, while signing in unlocks personalization and saved preferences; a Yahoo account is required to view current chat threads. Yahoo says Scout is intended for adults and can make mistakes, and advises against relying on it for professional advice. The free service has no paid subscription requirement at launch.