Name Brewery

What Name Brewery is

Name Brewery works as an add-on for the chat assistant you already talk to. It plugs in over the Model Context Protocol and hands that assistant a live domain lookup, so the names your model invents get checked against the registry while you are still inside the conversation. The point is to end the habit of copying suggestions into a registrar search field one at a time.

It reads public registry and archive records only. Nothing is held on your behalf: a purchase goes through the registrar you already use, and the record lands in your own account without a markup added on top.

What you can do with it

Each request can sweep dozens of candidates at once and come back with whether they are open, what the registry asks for them, whether the address had a previous life, links to matching social handles, and a route into a trademark database. It also calls out the two traps that cost people real money: aftermarket names priced in the thousands, and addresses that spent earlier years pushing spam.

The tool stays deliberately thin. Creative work remains with the language model you are using; this layer only adds reality-testing, then hands you off to your registrar in a single click.

Who it is for

Developers, founders, and product managers who already do their naming inside Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor, and who would rather not break flow to verify each idea somewhere else. If your naming happens in a chat window, this drops the verification step into the same window.

Teams that name things rarely, or that already run trademark screening through counsel before shortlisting, will get much less from it — the value sits in how fast availability comes back, not in the naming itself.

What to watch out for

The trademark link is an entry point into a public database, not clearance to trade under a name. A clean hit there says nothing about common-law use, similar marks in your category, or the rules of the market you sell into.

Because your prompts leave the chat client, look at what the add-on does with them; the site publishes no privacy terms for that traffic. Prices quoted are registry list rates, and what you actually pay depends on your registrar and the extension you pick.