Category: Startup Domains

Dog Treats- A Right To Chews!

Clever branding is a shortcut to product awareness and market fit.
ARightToChews.com and RightToChews.com practically build their own marketing campaign. Imagine dogs protesting for their “right to chews,” rallying for their favorite treats. The visuals? Dog owners caving in to the demands for premium chews, creating an irresistible story that consumers can’t ignore.
With the dog treat market booming, niche categories like natural, organic, gourmet, and boutique treats are primed for growth. Start small, target local markets, and scale as you hone your product-market fit. Whether you’re launching a brand or building a dog treat empire, ARightToChews.com gives you a powerful, memorable foundation.
Both domains are priced as a pair – an opportunity to own a brand-ready platform. ARightToChews.com

 

TaskMeAnything.com

What the average person is going to want to accomplish with AI is a task! They won’t want to learn about prompt engineering, what model does what, about the latest LLM breakthrough. They’ve never even heard of the .AI extension. They’ll have a problem they need to solve right now. TaskMeAnything.com borrows from the ubiquitous phrase, ‘Ask Me Anything’ and invites the user to jump right in and get started. Are you building the user-friendly AI agent that can help folks accomplish literally anything?  TaskMeAnything.com

X Prize For…

Incentivized prizes!
Beyond the well-known X-Prize, there are numerous active platforms hosting innovation competitions, such as Kaggle, Wazoku (formerly Innocentive), and Challenge.gov. A new platform focused on incentivized innovation has an incredible opportunity to establish a brand that stands out from the rest.
If you’re launching the ultimate prize-based competition hub, you’d want a name that commands authority—a name destined to define the category itself. Winvent.com says it all: Win by inventing! It’s a definitive, memorable brand ready to become synonymous with innovation competitions.

Case In Point: Hobbying.com

This Guardian article, Goodbye Tinder, hello Strava: have ‘hobby’ apps become the new social networks? talks about the trend away from generic Social Media platforms to what they are calling ‘hobby apps’, like Strava, for running, or Goodreads, for reading.  But what if you’re a non-technical hobby enthusiast that wants to build their own community! Of course there is Reddit, and Discord, for specific genre community building. But what if you wanted to ‘white label’ your own community?
Is your startup building a community-building platform around people’s hobbies?
Got you covered… Hobbying.com

Case In Point: Phrum.com

Building an AI logistics freight-tech platform? Yes you could go with an obscure leftover name in the .ai space. But why? If you know where to look and have a feel for what works… like a 5 letter made-up word that implies what you do and will easily trademark, you can find a great name at great price in the .com space. Try me! If I don’t have one myself, I will hunt down a few you might like for a finder’s fee.  Phrum.com

Case In Point: Netribution.com

For the longest time I thought Netribution.com was going to be a gathering place, a platform, for collecting folks together around things they were angry or upset about. You’d sign up to ‘a cause’ and have a way to organize. Like an online unionization platform for generating collective action. As-in ‘Retribution’… Netribution. But the word Netribution also associates with Attribution, and as such creates an interesting portmanteau around ‘internet’ and ‘attribution’.  I was reminded of this recently when hearing about Bill Gross (Idealab) rolling out ProRata.ai which looks to use AI to derive attribution for whatever Chat GPT et al are serving up! And sharing the revenue with original publishers. ProRata has raised a $25M series A round and has partners like Tony Robins. They are already signing up big publishers. I would imagine there are a lot of folks looking to bring similar products to market. Are you one of them? Looking for a great name? Netribution.com.

Case In Point: First Name Domains For AI Chat Bots

CNN has an interesting article that bubbled up on Hacker News today suggesting companies should stop using the ‘AI’ label.
Brands should avoid this popular term. It’s turning off customers

Even as tech giants pour billions of dollars into what they herald as humanity’s new frontier, a recent study shows that tacking the “AI” label on products may actually drive people away.

I’ve watched naming trends come and go and I feel strongly that ‘AI’ in a company name, even .ai domains themselves, will fall out of favor in the next few years.
I’m a big fan of first name domains for branding, and have a small collection I’ve collected over many years. I think these would make great AI chat bot names. Here’s a favorite of mine for example. Perhaps a Spanish speaking chat bot. Or a bot that specializes in job search. Pricing is firm, and I will be raising my prices if these start trending. Payment plans available. Links to Buy Now at DAN.

Case In Point: GUMYS.com

With numbers like like these you can bet there are folks looking to brand their new THC or CBD edibles company. A five letter domain that suggests your niche without being a generic term that would be impossible to trademark makes a great fit. At a great price with a payment plan if you need it. GUMYS.com

Case In Point: KLOZR.com

Imagine you’re a salesman following up on some leads with calls. But you have the advantage of an AI assistant. Your AI assistant pulls up the lead, where it came from, and provides background info on the prospective buyer. As the call progresses you’re prompted to suggest benefits your product or service offers according to your prospect’s objections. Your assistant gauges the prospect’s reaction and steers you towards a close. It suggests exact wording that has previously proven to work.
Are you building an AI sales assistant? Here’s a great 5 letter name/domain for your startup at a great price. KLOZR.com

Case In Point: WhereWereTheyThen.com

Again from the ‘wish it existed’ > I can’t be the only one who’s thought of this > what’s a great domain for this project, camp. WhereWereTheyThen.com. I don’t have it listed for sale because part of me thinks my ongoing attempts at learning to develop web apps is going to dovetail nicely with AI api’s in the next year or so.
But considering we’re always hearing and reading about successful people in their prime, don’t you want to know where they came from and how they got there?
This would be a search engine that combs the archives and, using AI, builds a history of someone’s career… Where they were born, went to school, their first companies etc. etc. and displays it in a timeline of images you could click on to take you to sources.
AI failed me in a quest to build a decent graphic representation. But it would look something like this, where when you hovered over any part of the timeline there would be an associated headline.