'Grams did get hit by a DDoS attack after the launch of the beta version,' he said. The dark web community has been so appreciative of his project, they have already sent out their version of a welcome wagon. 'I will also be making it easier for advertisers to buy ads through an automated system.' 'I don't have the capabilities yet to spider all of the darknet, so for now working on making an automated site submitter for people to submit their sites and get listed in our search engine,' he said. 'I would love to hire programmers, but it is very hard to hire a good programmer you can trust and still remain anonymous.'Īmong the features to be added are profile pages for vendors, to include contact info for the vendor in case a market goes down, and customer reviews of the vendors across multiple markets where they peddle their wares. 'I have many ideas and features I am trying to implement,' he told WIRED. Gramsadmin says he coded the engine on his own, working 14-hour days for the last two weeks, and would love help, though he suspects this will be difficult. One more advantage that Grams provides? It helps users locate sites that have gone down - due to a DDoS attack or other event - and relaunched under new URLs. 'They will be bordered with an advertisement disclaimer so users know those are paid results.' 'Within the next two weeks Grams will have a system similar to Google AdWords where vendors can buy keywords and their listings will go to the top of the search results when those keywords are searched for,' he wrote in another post.

That way you will see the best listing first,' he wrote in one of his posts. 'I am working on the algorithm so it is a lot like Google's it will have a scoring system based how long the listing has been up, how many transactions, how many good reviews. Listings for guns uncovered by the Grams search engine.

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