"A grand jury has returned an indictment alleging that he sexually exploited dozens of minors, including girls as young as 14."
"Hernández made his senior debut on 27 August 2017, starting and scoring his team's first in a 3–3 home draw."
A sex trafficking indictment and a Spanish soccer debut. Identical structural code. The instrument sees the shape of language — who acts, whether the action has an object, whether it's happening or just existing — not the content. Read the full analysis →
Structural search does not read content. It reads the logical shape of sentences — which bits of grammar are active (agency, coupling, resolution, phase, scope, polarity) and where the sentence sits in a 49-dimensional structural subspace. Results that share no keywords with your query but appear in the Structural column have the same morphological fingerprint. These are called leapfrogs. Learn more.
Structural search finds documents built the same way — same grammar, same agency patterns — regardless of topic.
When a result appears in the Structural column but not in Semantic, you've found a leapfrog: same bureaucratic shape, completely different subject.