Naming a company, product or side project usually turns into a loop of brainstorming sessions and WHOIS checks. DotComBuddy collapses that loop into a chat: you send something like "a cat cafe in Paris" or "a pizza review podcast", and the assistant replies with domain candidates that are already checked for availability across hundreds of top-level domains. Because it works conversationally, you refine by replying — ask for shorter names, a different angle, or another extension — rather than restarting a search form each time.
The tool is deliberately lightweight. There is no project dashboard to set up, no keyword pile to manage; the home page is essentially the chat window, with example prompts to get you moving. That makes it useful at the very front of a project, when you are still deciding what to call something and want a realistic shortlist instead of aspirational names that were registered a decade ago.
Sign-in is available for keeping your chats together, and the service itself is free to use. It is aimed at founders, indie makers and naming-curious tinkerers who want fast, availability-aware suggestions before moving to a registrar.
