In this paper we present how three treebanks of Norwegian have been incorporated in the Glossa search interface, allowing users without specialized training to formulate queries based on syntactic information. One of the treebanks contains written material (mostly newspaper text, but also blogs, magazines and other genres) and the two other treebanks are based on transcriptions of spoken dialects. The user interface is simple and only allows access to selected features of the annotation. We show through two case studies how it can nevertheless be useful for the large group linguists who do not have the time or inclination to learn a full treebank query language. We argue that our tool fills an important gap and can help bring treebank data to new users.