OSINTYourself

Google dork builder

Search operators like site:, filetype: and intitle: turn a vague search into a precise one — but remembering the exact syntax is fiddly. Fill in the fields you need below and copy the assembled query, or open it directly on Google, Bing or DuckDuckGo. See how OSINT techniques work for where this fits into a broader search.

Nothing here calls any search engine. Every field below just assembles a text string in your browser. The only requests made are the ones you trigger by clicking a "Search on…" link, which opens that search engine in a new tab — the same as typing the query in yourself.
Assembled query

Frequently asked questions

What is a "Google dork"?

A dork is a search query built from special search-engine operators — like site:, filetype: or intitle: — that narrow a search far more precisely than plain keywords. The name comes from "Google dorking", the practice of using these operators to surface pages a normal keyword search would miss.

Does this tool send my search anywhere?

No. This form only assembles a text string in your browser. It performs no search itself and makes no network requests — the query is only sent anywhere when you click one of the "Search on…" links, which is the same as opening that search engine yourself and typing the query in.

Do these operators work the same on Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo?

Most of the core operators here (site:, filetype:, intitle:, inurl:, quoted phrases, -exclusion) are supported by all three. before:/after: are Google-specific and may be ignored or interpreted differently elsewhere.

Is dorking legal?

Searching is legal — a dork only surfaces pages the search engine already indexed from publicly accessible sites. It does not bypass any access control. What you do with what you find, and whether you had a legitimate reason to look, is a separate question — see the ethics and law guide.

Running dorks against your own name is a fast way to see what a search engine already knows about you — pair it with the how findable are you? checklist, and see ethics and law before running it against anyone else.