About

Naming a business is a high-stakes algorithmic problem, not just a creative one. A successful brand name must satisfy three conflicting constraints: Distinctiveness (to avoid trademark infringement), Brevity (for memorability and URL length), and Semantics (conveying the correct industry signals). Most entrepreneurs fail because they focus on one at the expense of others, resulting in names that are either too generic or too abstract to trust.

This tool replaces random brainstorming with structured morphological generation. It utilizes a database of over 2,000 linguistic phonemes, industry prefixes, and suffix patterns. By applying specific combinatory rules - such as vowel-dropping for tech brands or prepositional bridging for luxury goods - it generates candidates that sound established from day one. It includes a frictionless Deep Link Domain Check system, allowing you to verify .com or .io availability instantly without manual typing.

Formulas

The generator utilizes a simplified version of a Markov Chain logic combined with fixed morphological rules. Below is the logic for the primary generation vectors.

1. Vowel-Drop Concatenation (Tech):
Name = if ends_vowel(Root) ∧ starts_vowel(Suffix) → trim(Root) + Suffix

2. The "Hipster" Prepositional Logic:
Name = {

The Adj + NounNoun & Noun

3. Availability Heuristic (Probability):
P(Available) ≈ 1ln(Popularity) × length(Name)

Reference Data

Naming Strategy	Structural Formula	Industry Fit	Psychological Anchor
The "Silicon" Suffix	Root - {io, ai, ly, ify}	SaaS, Apps, Tech	Implies speed, digital-native status, and action (verbs).
The Prestige Compound	Noun + Noun	Finance, Law, Consulting	Example: Goldman Sachs. Communicates stability and heritage.
The Visual Abstract	Color + Object	Creative, Design, Food	Example: Blue Apron. High visual retention, low cognitive load.
The Latinate Root	LatinStem + {us, um, a}	Pharma, Science	Example: Novartis. Sounds scientific, authoritative, and global.
The Action Verb	Get/Go/My + Keyword	Service Marketplaces	Example: GoDaddy. Reduces friction, serves as a Call-to-Action.
The Blend (Portmanteau)	merge(Word A, Word B)	Social, Media	Example: Instagram. Unique ownership, highly trademarkable.
The Geographic Anchor	City/Cardinal + Keyword	Real Estate, Logistics	Establishes local dominance or logistical range.
The Numeric	Keyword + 360 / 24	Security, Support	Implies comprehensive coverage or constant availability.
The Short Abstract	CVC Pattern	Web 3.0, Fashion	Example: Wix. Hard to spell initially, but extremely short URLs.

Frequently Asked Questions

We have implemented a "Deep Link" protocol. Click the "Check Availability" button on any generated card. This securely opens a leading domain registrar search in a new tab, pre-filling your specific name candidate. This bypasses the need for manual typing and provides 100% accurate, real-time data directly from the ICANN registry.

Random generation produces noise. "Vibes" apply industry-specific linguistic rules. A Law Firm needs a name that implies stability (using "Partners", 'Group'), while a SaaS startup needs a name that implies velocity (using "-ify", 'Flow'). Using the correct algorithm prevents cognitive dissonance for your future customers.

Data suggests that 6-12 characters is the "Goldilocks Zone". Names under 6 characters are prohibitively expensive to acquire (.com). Names over 12 characters suffer from typo-squatting and memory retention drop-off. Our built-in Length Filter helps you stay within this optimal range.

This tool generates unique string combinations, but it does not perform a legal USPTO search. A name being available as a domain (.com) does NOT mean it is free of trademark infringement in your specific industry class. Always consult a legal professional before printing business cards.

Click the heart icon on any result to pin it to your shortlist. This list persists while you change keywords and filters, allowing you to build a portfolio of top candidates. You can then export this list as a text file for your team or partners.