Curiosity for Developers
  • Overview
  • Getting Started
    • Introduction
    • System Overview
      • Workspace
      • Connectors
      • Front End
    • Requirements
    • Installation
      • Deploying on Windows
        • Download Curiosity Workspace for Windows
      • Deploying on Docker
        • Deploying using Docker Desktop App
        • Docker Hub
      • Deploying on Kubernetes
      • Deploying on OpenShift
      • Configuration
    • Configure your Workspace
    • Connecting to a Workspace
      • Download App
    • Built-in Templates
  • Security
    • Introduction
    • Hosting
    • Encryption
    • Users and Access
      • User Invitations
      • Single Sign-On (SSO)
        • Google Sign-In
        • Microsoft / Azure AD
        • Okta
        • Auth0
    • Permissions Management
    • Auditing
    • Teams management
    • Configuring Backup
      • Restoring a backup
    • Activate a workspace license
  • Data Sources
    • Introduction
    • User Apps
    • Workspace Integrations
    • API Integrations
      • Introduction
      • Data Modeling
      • Writing a Connector
      • Access Control
      • API Tokens
      • API Overview
      • Tips
    • Supported File Types
    • Curiosity CLI
      • Installation
      • Authentication
      • Commands
  • Search
    • Introduction
    • Languages
    • Synonyms
    • Ranking
    • Filters
    • Search Permissions and Access Control
  • Endpoints
    • Introduction
    • Creating an endpoint
    • Calling an endpoint
    • Endpoint Tokens
    • Endpoints API
  • Interfaces
    • Introduction
    • Local Development
    • Deploying a new interface
    • Routing
    • Node Renderers
    • Sidebar
    • Views
  • Artificial Intelligence
    • Introduction
    • Embeddings Search
    • AI Assistant
      • Enabling AI Assistant
    • Large Language Models
      • LLMs Models Configuration
      • Self-Hosted Models
    • Image Search
    • Audio and Video Search
  • Sample Workspaces
    • Introduction
    • HackerNews
    • Aviation Incidents
    • Covid Papers
    • NASA Public Library
    • Suggest a Recipe
  • Basic Concepts
    • Graph database
    • Search Engine
  • Troubleshooting
    • FAQs
      • How long does it take to set up?
      • How does Curiosity keep my data safe?
      • Can we get Curiosity on-premises?
      • Can I connect custom data?
      • How does Workspace pricing work?
      • Which LLM does Curiosity use?
      • What's special about Curiosity?
      • How are access permissions handled?
      • What enterprise tools can I connect?
      • How to access a workspace?
      • How do I hard refresh my browser?
      • How do I report bugs?
      • How do I solve connectivity issues?
      • How do I contact support?
  • Policies
    • Terms of Service
    • Privacy Policy
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  1. Search

Filters

PreviousRankingNextSearch Permissions and Access Control

Last updated 11 months ago

The filtering system offers a robust search that allows you to refine your results based on various criteria. You can apply filters to narrow down your search. Examples of filters:

  • Source: Identify the origin of the data, such as specific databases, email accounts, or cloud storage services.

  • Time Boundary: Specify a date range to find documents or records created or modified within a particular period.

  • File Type: Search for specific types of files, like PDFs, Word documents, or spreadsheets.

  • File Extension: Look for files with specific extensions, such as .docx, .xlsx, or .pdf.

  • File Size: Filter results by the size of the files, which can be useful for managing storage or finding larger documents.

  • Person or Contact: Locate data related to a specific team member or contact, making it easier to find emails, reports, or collaborative documents.

  • Organization: Search for documents and records associated with a particular organization.

For example, if you need to find all emails from a specific client sent within the last month, you can set filters for the source (email), time boundary (last month), and contact name (client's name).

Additionally, facets allow you to index specific properties of your data. Facets can be added to attributes to categorize and filter data more efficiently. For instance, you can create a facet for a project name or department, enabling you to quickly find all documents related to a particular project or team.

Using filters and facets helps streamline your search process by providing precise and relevant results, thereby enhancing productivity and making it easier to manage large volumes of data.

If you have any questions about filters, please contact us at .

hello@curiosity.ai