Roogle

Roogle indexes rental offers that people post publicly in Marketplaces,Facebook groups and on Telegram, Reddit, WhatsApp and Instagram, then normalises and de-duplicates them into a single searchable feed. The same flat advertised in four groups is one card, not four results. Connected to Claude, it answers questions about what is on the market right now: "two-bedroom flats in Rotterdam under €1,800", "furnished studios near Lausanne available in January", "compare these three". Three read-only tools are exposed — search_rentals, get_rental and compare_rentals — covering search by city, price, size, rooms, move-in date and offer type, retrieval of a single listing, and a side-by-side fetch of up to five. Coverage is the Netherlands and Switzerland. Every result carries a link to its page on roogle.app, where the reader can see the photos, run the scam check and open the original post. What the connector will not return is as deliberate as what it will. It does not hand back the original post's URL, the advertiser's phone number or e-mail, photographs, or map coordinates. Listing text is returned as the author wrote it, with contact details and links stripped, and labelled as third-party data rather than instructions. Nothing in a tool result tells Claude what to do. The connector is read-only in the strict sense: it cannot create, change or delete anything in a Roogle account, and it cannot see the reader's saved searches, alerts, favourites, e-mail address or payment details. Access is granted per account through OAuth, shown in the reader's account under "Connected AI apps", and revoked there with one click — access ends on the assistant's next request, not when a token expires. Roogle is operated by TNJ Alpine Technologies Sàrl in Geneva, Switzerland. It is the operator's own index of its own corpus, not an unofficial bridge to someone else's service.