Have you missed the defunct phist.steemdata.com by 
Phist was written in Python and ran on a MongoDB back-end, which were both not my cup of tea. For a while I wanted to create a replacement for it but got busy with other coding projects. Until recently, the idea reoccurred to me, so I decided to dig into it, although the Python+MongoDB combination had previously dissuaded me from reviving the project. I looked at the code for inspiration (https://github.com/SteemData/phist.steemdata.com) and built a similar website fully in Node JS. For the database, I setup an SBDS (Steem Blockchain Data Service) instance on the SSD server for blazing fast searches. I tested SteemSQL but the searches were extremely slow for some reason, whereas on SBDS MySQL they took milliseconds!
In a nutshell, SBDS allows dumping the blockchain into a MySQL database. Once I had that, after days of waiting for SBDS to build the database...
... I sprinkled some JS magic, then added some nifty loops with long hours of testing/debugging... and voilà, I proudly present to you:
Steem Scribe
https://scribe.steemian.info
(also accessible via non-SSL at http://scribe.steemian.info)
The scribes were monks and clerics dedicated to record keeping. I found that notion appropriate.
Usage
- Paste the URL of the post or comment, then press
<Enter>or click the Submit button. You can use URLs from https://steemit.com or other websites like https://busy.org. - Click the scribe image to clear and go back to the main page.
Here's what a result would look like:
Notes
- SBDS is still experimental and may be buggy. In fact, the latest version doesn't run, so I used an old fork I had in my repository, with some little adjustments.
- I could have done it in PHP, however for the learning experience I went fully with Node JS. Besides, setting up a PHP website requires many packages (PHP, Apache, Let's Encrypt, etc.) and numerous configurations.
- Although the web page is mostly done, it's still a work in progress and may require more optimizations and tweaks. There may be some short down times.
- The database is a fat 675 GB, taking up 745 GB!
Switching from SBDS to S2DB
SBDS has fully built the database (with a few hick-ups) but it was having trouble streaming blocks to keep them updated. While searching for solutions, I've discovered today this kick-ass alternative S2DB by 
Easter Eggs
The usual 404 will make you smile. If you achieve a 500 you'll laugh harder.
once.