Any AI guide

AI domain finder: let your favourite AI agent actually buy the domain

ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and friends are great at *suggesting* names — but none of them can confirm a name is buyable, quote a real price, or close the purchase. namemy.app is the missing layer.

The naming workflow is broken: you ask an AI for names, it hallucinates a list, you copy each candidate into a registrar, the good ones are taken, you go back to the AI for more, the conversation dies. namemy.app fixes this by exposing a no-auth domain-availability API and a one-click buy URL through every interface AI agents already speak: MCP for Claude/Cursor/Windsurf, OpenAPI Actions for ChatGPT/Perplexity, REST for everything else. Two minutes to install, zero ongoing cost — your end users pay namemy.app at checkout.

Try this prompt

(Same prompt works in any agent) Brainstorm 8 names for an AI agent that automates customer support tickets. Check .com, .ai, and .dev for each — show me only the available ones with prices and buy links.

Step-by-step

  1. STEP 1

    Pick your agent

    Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Continue.dev → MCP server. ChatGPT, Perplexity → OpenAPI Action. Plain shell / your own bot → REST.

  2. STEP 2

    Install in 2 minutes

    MCP-based agents: paste a single JSON snippet pointing at npx @namemyapp/mcp. ChatGPT/Perplexity: paste the OpenAPI URL https://namemy.app/api/public/openapi.json with auth = None. Full configs at /agents#configs.

  3. STEP 3

    Ask

    Use any naming prompt. The agent calls the tool, gets live availability + final price + a clickable buyUrl, and renders a table. The user clicks → lands in namemy.app's checkout → registers in one flow.

  4. STEP 4

    Track conversions

    Pass ?source=<your-agent> in the API call. namemy.app records source on every Purchase row and pushes events to PostHog so you (or we) can attribute revenue back to specific GPTs / plugins / agents.

What the agent will say back

The agent calls namemy.app's API and renders:

| Name | Domain | Price | Buy |
|------|--------|-------|-----|
| supportloop | supportloop.ai | $13.20 | https://namemy.app/checkout?domain=supportloop.ai&source=... |
| ticketglide | ticketglide.com | $11.87 | https://namemy.app/checkout?domain=ticketglide.com&source=... |
| autodesk.help | autodesk.help | $42.00 | https://namemy.app/checkout?domain=autodesk.help&source=... |

Click any link to register. Same flow for ChatGPT / Claude / Perplexity / Cursor — only the source attribution differs.

FAQ

What's actually different about this vs the existing AI domain generators?
Most 'AI domain generators' are LLMs with no live registry data — they suggest 50 names, you copy-paste into Namecheap, half are taken. namemy.app gives the agent live availability + final retail price + a one-click checkout URL. Suggestion → purchase in one chat turn.
Which AI is best for naming?
All major models (Claude, GPT-4o, Gemini, Llama) are competent at brandable name generation. The bottleneck is availability checking + checkout, not the LLM. With namemy.app's tool installed, your favourite model becomes a fully-functional domain registrar UI.
Does this replace Namecheap / GoDaddy?
namemy.app uses Dynadot as the underlying registrar with unified pricing. End-user experience replaces shopping at Namecheap or GoDaddy — same TLDs (.com, .ai, .dev, .io, +150), comparable prices, faster checkout. The differentiator is the agent integration.
Is this for end-users or for developers building agents?
Both. End-users install via Custom GPT / MCP config and get live availability in their AI. Developers building agent products use the REST API directly and get attribution for purchases their users make. See /agents#configs for both paths.
How is the price calculated?
Wholesale price from the registrar + a tiered markup (5% for popular TLDs like .com / .ai / .io / .dev, 20% for less-common TLDs). The same final price you see on namemy.app is what your agent quotes — no hidden bait-and-switch.

Install in 2 minutes

Paste-ready configs for every coding agent, plus the no-auth public REST API.

Open install instructions →

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