The article explores a software system called AntWorld, which integrates humans as part of the enabling technology to connect a web searcher to others who have been performing similar tasks. The use of this kind of asynchronous collaborative activity facilitates to increase the speed and accuracy of finding information on the web. The AntWorld concept can be realized in three distinct architectures, centralized, local proxy server, and distributed servers. The centralized architecture is realized through a set of database files maintained at a physical location. The local proxy server can be hosted either on the user's client machine or as a network proxy server. A distributed architecture can be hosted on servers distributed around the Internet and will support integration of local and global user databases of AntWorld information. Key to the AntWorld concept is that searchers will expand time and energy to provide judgments about pages they have visited during a search. AntWorld can run on any number of web sites simultaneously, and databases of judgments and quests can evolve together.