Domains registered
401.6M
names already parked across every TLD, growing 8.1% in the last year alone
About us
We built the checker we needed ourselves.
Unclaimed by AI exists because naming something in 2026 means clearing three land grabs at once, and nobody was selling a map.
Three numbers, one problem
Each one alone is a footnote. Together they're the reason a good name is harder to keep than ever.
Name disputes, 2025
6,282
cybersquatting cases filed at WIPO, the highest count in the policy's 25-year history
Ask ChatGPT weekly
900M
people asking models questions, and inheriting whatever the model already believes about your name
01The first land grab
Every year, the namespace shrinks
The internet passed 400 million registered domain names in mid-2026. The good two-word .coms ran out long ago; the gold-rush pace of the last two years, up 8.1% year over year, is mostly everyone else racing to park names before you do.
Source: Verisign Domain Name Industry Brief, Q2 2026. Selected quarter-ends, all TLDs.
02The fight over names
When a name matters this much, people fight over it
WIPO's cybersquatting docket set its all-time record in 2025: 6,282 cases, on top of three straight record-ish years before it. Pick a name that brushes against someone else's mark and this chart is where you end up.
Source: WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center, annual UDRP and ccTLD case filings.
03The second land grab
Now there's a land grab inside people's heads
900 million people ask ChatGPT something every week, four times the count of two years ago. Whatever a model already associates with your name, that's what it tells all of them. No domain search on earth catches that collision. So we run it: three models, one question, independent answers.
Source: OpenAI figures reported by TechCrunch, The Verge, CNBC, and Business Insider, Nov 2023 to Feb 2026.
So what did we actually do about it?
We picked a name for our own thing the hard way, typing candidates into a registrar tab, a handle checker tab, and a chatbot window, then trying to hold three maybe-answers in our head at once. It felt like doing arithmetic on a moving train.
The frustrating part wasn't the work. It was realizing the third check, the AI one, was the one that mattered most and existed nowhere. Domain tools told us about domains. Handle tools told us about handles. Nothing told us whether the name already meant something to the models a billion people ask every day.
So that's the whole company, really: three checks in one pass, run live, labeled honestly, priced like a one-time problem. Generate the names, see what's actually free, and claim yours before someone's chatbot already has it.
How we build
Four rules we argue about so you don't have to.
01
Live, not cached
Domain availability comes straight from RDAP, the protocol registrars use internally, seconds before you see it. If we said it's open, it was open.
02
Honest about limits
Where an exact answer doesn't exist (X and Instagram have no public API for this), we label the result a best guess. A truthful maybe beats a fake green checkmark.
03
The check nobody else runs
Every name gets asked to GPT, Claude, and Gemini independently. If a chatbot already has an answer for it, you deserve to know before you print the logo.
04
No subscriptions, ever
Naming a company is a one-time problem. Charging monthly for a one-time problem is rude. Pay per report, keep your credits, no auto-renew button to hunt down.
See it work on your name.
First check on every name is free. No card, no subscription, no catch.
Questions for us? Write in , a human reads every message.