Search syntax

Community search accepts plain words, and also a small filter vocabulary for narrowing results. Filters can be combined with each other and with free text.

neon city user:alice type:video order:likes

That reads as: posts matching “neon city”, by alice, that are videos, most liked first.

Filters

Filter	Example	Matches
`rating:`	`rating:safe`	SFW posts (`safe`, `sfw`, `general`) or adult (`adult`, `nsfw`, `explicit`)
`type:`	`type:video`	`image`, `video` or `audio`
`category:`	`category:fitness`	posts in a community category
`user:`	`user:alice`	posts by that creator
`order:`	`order:likes`	`likes`, `views`, `clones`, `recreates`, `newest`, `oldest`
`likes:`	`likes:>100`	like count (see ranges below)
`views:`	`views:5..50`	view count
`recreates:`	`recreates:>0`	times the post has been recreated
`clones:`	`clones:none`	clone count

Count ranges

The four count filters accept more than a plain number:

Written as	Means
`likes:100`	exactly 100
`likes:>100`	more than 100
`likes:>=100`	100 or more
`likes:<10`	fewer than 10
`likes:5..50`	between 5 and 50
`likes:5...50`	5 up to but not including 50
`likes:5,10,20`	any of those values
`likes:any`	has at least one
`likes:none`	has none

Excluding things

Put - in front of a filter to exclude it:

sunset -type:video

…finds sunsets that are not videos.

Two things worth knowing

Filters only ever narrow. They cannot widen what you are allowed to see. rating:adult does not reveal adult posts to an account that is not eligible for them, and user:someone does not surface a post from a creator you have blocked. Every filter is applied on top of the same permission check that governs ordinary browsing, so the most a filter can do is show you fewer of the things you could already see.

Unknown filters are treated as words. If you type colour:blue, colour is not a filter, so the whole thing is searched as text rather than silently ignored or rejected.

Sorting

order: sorts the results. Without free text — for example a bare rating:safe user:alice — sorting is applied across every matching post. When you also search for words, results are ranked by relevance first and order: sorts within that set, so you get the most-liked among the best matches rather than the most-liked overall.