Search the web
Start with a topic, a question or a company name. Use a focused search phrase to build a manageable set of candidate pages.
Google Search API
Find web pages, discover useful sources, and bring search results into your AI workflow. Explore Google search for research, content planning and competitor discovery in SpringBrand.
A search query becomes a useful source list
Example search
customer onboarding automation examples
Web search · English · Research exampleExample results
- workflow-guide.example
How teams automate customer onboarding
A practical overview of onboarding tasks, ownership and workflow handoffs.
- operations-notes.example
Customer onboarding workflows: a planning guide
A guide to choosing triggers, collecting inputs and reviewing each step of a workflow.
- team-playbook.example
An onboarding automation checklist
A checklist for gathering requirements and comparing possible automation approaches.
What you can do with web search
Discover source pages
Find pages worth reading before you write a report or choose a direction. Keep their links attached to the research task.
Organize search results
Review titles, URLs and snippets together. Group useful results and remove duplicates before passing them into the next step.
Support Agent research
Give an Agent a reviewed source list and a clear question. Use the sources to guide its next research or synthesis step.
A useful search result record
This example organizes results into a small, readable record. The exact request and response fields depend on the service you select; check its documentation before connecting a workflow.
| Example field | Purpose |
|---|---|
title | A page title that helps you decide whether a result is relevant. |
url | The original page link for reading and checking the source. |
snippet | A brief result excerpt to help with initial screening. It is not the full page content. |
Use Google search in your workflow
Market research
Discover industry pages, company websites and useful background reading. Narrow the query to one question, then review the source list before drawing conclusions.
Content research
Find existing explanations of a topic and identify questions your audience needs answered. Read the original pages before using their facts or developing a content brief.
Competitor discovery
Find relevant companies and product pages for an initial comparison. Use the source links to check positioning and scope; a search result alone does not establish market share or product quality.
Start with a focused research task
- 01
Choose the service
Open Google in the SpringBrand API marketplace and inspect the available listing.
- 02
Review its requirements
Check the selected service’s documentation for supported inputs, credentials and response format.
- 03
Connect the research step
Start with a small query and a clear output goal. Review the returned sources before using them in a report or a downstream action.
Google Search API FAQs
What is this Google Search API page for?
It explains the Google web-search entry in the SpringBrand API catalogue: useful tasks, example input and output, and the next step into the marketplace. The example is a visual preview, not a connected search session.
Is this the same as Google Maps?
No. This page concerns web search and source discovery. Google Maps is a separate catalogue entry for local business and place data.
Can I use search results for Agent research?
A source list is a useful starting point for research. Review the original pages, retain their links and define the question you want answered. Search snippets provide limited context and should not replace reading the source.
Where do I find the real endpoint and API key requirements?
Open the service in the marketplace and check the documentation for the actual provider you select. This overview does not define an endpoint, pricing plan or authentication contract.
Explore Google in SpringBrand
Open the Google entry in the API marketplace and review the available service and its requirements.