Bunny

This is my take on Bunnylol, but potentially with features that are more tailored to what I like.

Bunny is a quick command redirection tool inspired by Bunnylol. It allows you to use shorthand commands to quickly navigate to your favorite websites, perform searches, or even open specific web applications.

To use Bunny, simply type a command into the input field on the Bunny homepage and press Enter. Bunny will interpret your command and redirect you accordingly.

Below is a list of currently supported commands and their functions:

• g, goog [query]: Redirects to Google search with the provided query. (google is not a shortcut any more: typing "google sheets" used to drop the word "google" and search for just "sheets".)
• fb [query]: Redirects to Facebook search with the provided query.
• tel: Opens Telegram Web.
• nima: Opens Nima's personal website.
• gm: Opens Gmail.
• gd: Opens Google Drive.
• yt [query]: Redirects to YouTube search with the provided query.
• yt: Opens YouTube main page.
• r [query]: Redirects to Reddit search with the provided query.
• r: Opens Reddit main page.
• tw [query]: Redirects to Twitter search with the provided query.
• tw: Opens Twitter main page.
• n: Opens Netflix.
• pv: Opens Amazon Prime Video.
• vs: Opens Visual Studio Code using the vscode:// protocol.
• cal: Opens Google Calendar.
• github, gh [query]: Redirects to GitHub search with the provided query.
• github, gh: Opens GitHub main page.
• ws: Opens Wealthsimple main page.
• gf, gfin [symbol]: Redirects to the Google Finance quote for the symbol (e.g. gf META, gf T.TO).
• gf, gfin: Opens Google Finance main page.
• muse, mimi [prompt]: Opens Muse (muse.ai) with the prompt, e.g. muse what is XEQT?. Muse's site preserves the ?q= parameter, so the prompt should pre-fill when you are signed in.
• muse, mimi: Opens Muse.
• yf [symbol]: Redirects to Yahoo Finance for the provided symbol.
• fin [symbol]: Redirects to Yahoo Finance financials for the symbol (e.g. fin META, fin XEQT.TO).
• fin: Opens Yahoo Finance main page.
• tax, taxcalc: Opens Wealthsimple's income tax calculator for Ontario.
• ci, compound: Opens the SEC compound interest calculator.
• ls: Shows a visual list of all commands at /commands.
• $: Opens Google Finance page for Meta's stock price (as an example, adjust as needed).
• DEFAULT: Uses Google search as the default search engine for any unhandled input.

Feel free to contribute by adding more commands or suggesting features that would make Bunny more useful for you!

To make Bunny even more accessible, you can set it as your default search engine in Chrome:

1. Open Chrome and click the three dots in the upper-right corner to access the menu. Select Settings and scroll down to the Search Engine section.

2. Click Manage Search Engines.

3. Under the "Other Search Engines" section, add a new search engine with the following details:

   • Search Engine: Bunny (or any name you prefer)
   • Keyword: bunny (or a shortcut of your choice)
   • URL with %s in place of query: https://bunny.nima-dev.com/api/search?q=%s (replace bunny.nima-dev.com with your actual domain where Bunny is hosted)

4. Find the newly added Bunny search engine in the list and click the three dots next to it, then select Make Default.

This will allow you to use Bunny commands directly from your address bar by typing your chosen keyword followed by a space and then your command.

Bunny now offers search suggestions as you type, in the address bar and on the homepage.

• GET /api/suggest?q=... returns OpenSearch suggestions JSON: [query, [suggestion, ...]]. It is command-aware: suggestions come from the platform the command searches, not always Google. Plain queries and g / goog use Google Suggest; yt uses YouTube suggestions; gh uses GitHub repo search; yf and fin use Yahoo Finance symbol search; gf uses Google Finance symbols (META:NASDAQ, XEQT:TSE), converted from Yahoo's symbol search — Google Finance has no public suggest API (client=finance returns 400, ds=fin returns nothing), and its quote pages need <TICKER>:<EXCHANGE>: a bare META or a Yahoo-style XEQT.TO shows a generic page, so the exchange is resolved and the symbol converted (see src/lib/googleFinance.ts). Typing just g offers the matching commands.
• public/opensearch.xml advertises Bunny to the browser, with the search URL and the suggestions URL. The homepage links to it with <link rel="search">.
• ls now opens a visual list of all commands at /commands, grouped by Search / Finance / Open, with a filter box — instead of returning plain text.

Some commands have no public, unauthenticated suggest API, so they fall back to Google for now: tw (X's typeahead returns 403 without auth), r (Reddit blocks datacenter IPs), and fb (no suggest endpoint). No keys are used anywhere — Bunny is public, so a provider that needs a key is not an option.

Chrome's manual "add search engine" screen has no field for a suggestion URL, so after deploying this, re-add Bunny for the omnibox suggestions to take effect: in chrome://settings/searchEngines remove the old Bunny entry, visit https://bunny.nima-dev.com (Chrome should pick it up from the OpenSearch file), then set it as default again. The homepage search box works regardless, with no browser setup.

A query that looks like a command is often really a Google search, so a g … option is always within reach:

• A command that takes a query (e.g. yt cats) gets g <everything typed> as the second suggestion, after the first suggestion from that command's own provider. g / goog themselves are already Google, so they get no fallback.
• A command that takes no query, with extra text after it (e.g. ws protocol — only a bare ws opens Wealthsimple), is very likely a Google search for the whole thing: g <everything typed> goes first, followed by Google's suggestions for it (all g …), with the landing command itself last so it stays reachable.

Note: suggestions send each keystroke to the suggestion provider for the command you typed (Google for plain/g searches, YouTube for yt, GitHub for gh, Yahoo Finance for yf and gf).

A bare calculation stays a Google search: type 100*.02 and press Enter (or pick the first suggestion, g 100*.02) and you get Google's calculator, as before. The built-in calculator is the second suggestion instead — calc 100*.02 = 2 — for the quick cases where you just want the answer in your clipboard.

• Picking calc <expression> = <result> (or typing calc <expression> yourself) opens /calc and copies the answer to your clipboard, so you can paste it straight away. Typing the calculator explicitly (calc 100*.02) puts its answer first, then the Google search.
• calc 100*.02 → 2; calc (250 + 40) / 3 → 96.6666666667; calc 2^10 → 1024; calc 200*15% → 30. A bare calc opens the calculator page.
• Supports + - * / % ^ and parentheses, decimal numbers, x / × for multiply, ÷ for divide, ** for power. % is a postfix percent: 50% is 0.5, so 200*15% is 30.
• The evaluator is a small parser in src/lib/calc.ts — no eval(), so an expression can only ever be arithmetic. A date like 2026-11-08 and a bare number like 42 are not treated as calculations.
• The copy happens in the click / Enter gesture where possible (picking the suggestion on the homepage copies immediately). /calc also tries to copy on arrival when asked (?copy=1); browsers only allow clipboard writes during a user gesture, so if that attempt is blocked the page says so, offers a Copy button, and retries on your first click or keypress there. The /calc page keeps evaluating as you type, so you can carry on calculating from there, and links out to the Google search for the expression if you want that instead.

We welcome contributions to Bunny! If you have an idea for a new command or feature, or if you've found a bug, please open an issue or submit a pull request.

Bunny is open-source software licensed under the MIT license.