Keyword-first, blind permutation.
Prefix, suffix, hyphenate, swap a vowel, append HQ. The tool hands back hundreds of near-misses that all mean roughly the same thing as the word you already typed.
Nomjy treats a domain search as a language problem. Type one seed word, get a network of related meanings, intersect it with real TLDs, and walk away with a shortlist of brandable names that are actually available.
The typical search loop is keyword to string variants to availability. Nomjy flips the order so the availability check happens after the name is conceptually right.
Prefix, suffix, hyphenate, swap a vowel, append HQ. The tool hands back hundreds of near-misses that all mean roughly the same thing as the word you already typed.
One seed expands into synonyms, meaning clusters, associated triggers and phonetic echoes. We intersect that with the real TLD catalog, so endings like .care, .studio and .forge become part of the name.
Each step narrows the search before availability checks run, so the API only sees candidates worth checking.
Start with one word that gestures at what you're building. Not a slug, not a brand name - a direction.
The seed splits into synonyms, meaning family, associated triggers and phonetic echoes.
Endings like .care, .studio, .health and .forge rise to the surface instead of sitting under .com variants.
You get tightly-composed candidates, each with a note on why the ending and the word fit together.
What lands on your screen is a small, walkable list of names that mean what you want and are free to register.
Every TLD becomes a first-class option next to the right word.
.care, .studio, .health and .forge carry meaning before the user reads the logo.
Availability only runs after the semantic work is done, so the list stays relevant.
The graph pivots into adjacent words, brand sparks and phonetic echoes.
Four APIs, one interface. Tuned so every search returns names that already survived the checks most tools run last.
Type a single word. Walk away with names you would actually put on a business card. No account, no card, no clever upsell.