The index exceeds 100 billion documents, but its share of the internet is not disclosed
Keenable publishes an index size, not a percentage of the web. Because “the internet” has no fixed, measurable document count—and pages change constantly—100B+ cannot be converted into a defensible coverage percentage from the available disclosures.
100B+
documents in the index
Unknown
percentage of the internet
2
direct sources checked
What can—and cannot—be quantified
Blue: disclosed Grey: unavailable
What the number means
1
The disclosed scale is a document count. Keenable’s site states “100B+ documents”; TechCrunch independently reports that Keenable says its search index contains more than 100 billion documents. keenable.ai · techcrunch.com
2
No coverage percentage is published. Neither checked source supplies a denominator for the whole internet or claims a percentage covered.
3
Document count is not the same as unique sites or URLs. Without published breakdowns for duplicates, freshness, language, geography, inaccessible pages, and crawl exclusions, the breadth of practical coverage remains unquantified.
Evidence
| Source | Published statement | Internet share |
|---|---|---|
| Keenable | 100B+ documents | Not stated |
| TechCrunch | More than 100 billion documents | Not stated |
Method: searched 6 formulations across 342 unique results, then directly fetched Keenable and TechCrunch on 26 August 2026. “Documents” follows the publishers’ wording and should not be interpreted as unique domains, unique URLs, or a percentage of all internet content.