Evidence
0ownable names from one sentence.
What a single credit returns — however many runs it takes to find them. Below, the receipts from one of those runs.
Fig. 004 — one run, end to end
One credit · sample run
01 — Brief
A calm workspace for small teams.
one sentence
02 — Candidate
kithe.com
184 ms · registry
03 — Shortlisted
Kithe
reads clean aloud
04 — Trademark
Low risk
no class-42 conflicts
Artefacts of a sample run
The 184 ms is illustrative
Standard
Four things we won't do.
Stated here rather than in the terms, because every one of them is a reason to pick this over a generator that hands you whatever it coined.
01
We won't hand you a name that's already gone.
Every candidate is checked against live registry data for .com, .ai and .io at the moment it's coined. A name that isn't free never reaches your shortlist.
02
We won't charge you for names you didn't get.
A credit is 20 names delivered, not 20 attempted. A run that finds twelve leaves eight on your account, and the next run is free until they arrive.
03
We won't call a trademark signal legal advice.
It's a distinctiveness reading that rules out the generic and the obviously conflicting early. Clear a name with a lawyer before you build a brand on it.
04
We won't register the domain for you.
Namescia links you out to the registrar of your choice, so you own the name outright rather than through a reseller with a renewal hold over it.