Documentation Index
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Core concept · Social Search
Definition
An algorithmic feed is a social platform’s default content stream — populated by the platform’s recommendation system based on user behavior, engagement signals, and predicted interest. A search feed is the results surface that appears when a user actively queries the platform. The two surfaces have different optimization requirements and serve different user intents.
Why It Matters for AI Search
Most social media optimization focuses on the algorithmic feed — reach, engagement, virality. But for AI search purposes, the search feed is more valuable: it captures users with active intent, produces indexable, query-matched content, and feeds the retrieval systems that AI platforms use when generating social-sourced answers. Content optimized for search feeds — keyword-rich, question-answering, well-described — performs differently than content optimized for algorithmic reach.
Search everywhere optimization
Relevant Plate Lunch Collective Services
Social Search Optimization
