How do the BitMar Algorithms Work?

By: The BitMar Team.

Image Source: Bing Image Creator.



BitMar is a next-generation, all-media-in-one, streaming platform. It can connect you to millions of on-demand movies, TV shows, channels, videos, and songs (smartly-filtered, from many different sources on the Web; most, without ads.) It, also, provides you over 200,000 on-demand channels; locally, nationally, and internationally. Everything is organized in one place, on the devices that you already own; for a one-time-payment, of: $99.99 USD—legally, and sustainably.

How the BitMar Algorithms Work:

BitMar's algorithms help the search endeavor; by introducing variables, that help users in their search. These variables, include:
    1) Adding (several) additional keywords, to each search request (when necessary; depending on the desired content)—for a more-specific experience... and...

    2) Adding (two) additional filters, on behalf of the user, instantly (when necessary; depending on the desired content)—which are related to the source of the content, and/or to the length of the content (depending on the content in question.)
When these, three (Keyword, Source, and Length), BitMar-induced, variables/filters are combined; the search results return much-better-filtered streaming content.

Some users may incorrectly presume that everything is happening (only), on the search engine side. As a result, BitMar negative reviews are usually related to this misunderstanding. Ironically, BitMar prepares for your search, before it has even begun—the moment that you click, on, either: "Movies," "Music," "Videos," and so on... as each BitMar section contains pre-determined, algorithmic, variables; that are ready to be deployed, upon your search.

Defining the 'BitMar-induced' Filters:

Source Filter:
    The Source filter – which pre-determines the content sources – helps BitMar users, in two ways:

    1) It helps to de-prioritize (not block) content that may originate from unsafe websites. Basically, BitMar helps to prioritize content that originates from pre-determined sources; prioritizing streaming content, from the following providers (depending on the content in question): YouTube, Vimeo, Internet Archive, Aparat, and Videa; among other providers that allow their content to be embedded (this is very important; keep reading.)

    2) Whereas most search engines (including: Bing) do not mind sending you off to another website, on a new window, when searching for streaming content... through the implementation of the Source filter, BitMar prioritizes embedded content; over content that requires a new window [so that the content may be served, on the (third-party) origin-website]—which may – or, may not – be safe. In either case, BitMar-induced filters help to further-prevent this. In fact, you are much-more likely to end up on a third-party website, fighting to stop the endless (persistent) ads, in an effort to watch something; than by making the same search, through BitMar.
Length Filter:
    The instant Length filter (also induced, by: BitMar, instantly) ensures that your movies/shows searches return only full movies/shows – not short videos – and vice versa (as it is very common; when searching, on search engines.)
Additional Information:

Keep in mind, that: the Bing search bar may be present, within the search results, after performing a BitMar search. BitMar algorithms are activated, when using the BitMar search option—only. Otherwise, you are simply using Bing, without any of the additional BitMar preset features, and filters. Therefore; in order to better-filter streaming content, you must always use the BitMar "search" feature, on the BitMar top-bar, exclusively.

Next-generation streaming platforms – like: BitMar – may provide you the most affordable form of on-demand streaming entertainment. In fact, BitMar provides access to more movies, and TV shows, than: Cable, Satellite, Netflix, Disney Plus, Max/HBO Max, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+, Peacock, and Hulu – combined – and more songs, than: Pandora, Spotify, Amazon Prime Music, and Apple Music—combined. You may learn more, at: BitMar.com/.