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Find the right name for your next great project.

letsfinddomain-skill helps you turn an idea into a shortlist of real domain names. Ask it through your AI tool's slash command and it will:

• generate names around your product, audience, and style;
• check domain availability in bulk;
• show first-year and renewal prices; and
• flag possible brand collisions before you commit to a name.

It is read-only: it never buys domains, transfers domains, or changes DNS.

If Node.js/npm is available, run:

npx skills add https://github.com/meepo-it/letsfinddomain-skill \
  --skill letsfinddomain-skill --agent '*' --global --yes

This installs the skill globally for supported tools, including Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor. You do not need to install it separately for each tool. After installing or updating, reopen the tool or session and use /letsfinddomain-skill.

To install for only one tool, replace --agent '*' with --agent claude-code, --agent codex, or --agent cursor.

When a new version is released, update the global installation with:

npx skills update letsfinddomain-skill --global --yes

The skill does not silently update itself while running. This keeps code and permission changes explicit and predictable. Reopen your AI session after an update if it has already loaded the previous version.

In your AI tool, use:

/letsfinddomain-skill

Try:

• Give me 20 .com names for an image compression tool. Check availability and renewal prices.
• Find 10 short .com names related to goods.
• Check snapkit.com, snapkit.ai, and snapkit.dev.

You do not need to know Python or construct script arguments. Just describe the name you want.

Here are a few prompts you can copy and adapt:

• Naming a new product: I am building a lightweight CRM for freelancers. Give me 20 short .com names with a professional feel.
• Finding a global version of a local brand: My Chinese product is called 智选. Suggest easy-to-pronounce English names and check .com and .ai.
• Checking a shortlist: Check these 8 names across .com, .io, and .app. Show only confirmed available domains and renewal prices.
• Working within a budget: Find 15 .com names for a meal-planning app. Keep first-year pricing under $20 and show renewal pricing.
• Exploring a product direction: Give me 30 names for an AI meeting-notes tool. Avoid names that sound like established products.
• Choosing between finalists: Compare these three names for memorability, brand collision risk, and domain availability: ...

For reliable registrar results and batch checks, configure Spaceship first. It is the default availability provider whenever its two variables are present. The skill uses Porkbun's public TLD list for reference prices by default because Spaceship does not expose ordinary-domain prices through its availability API. Your account tier and the provider's rules determine the exact permissions and rate limits.

Set provider credentials as system environment variables so the installed slash skill can use them from any folder. Follow the macOS, Linux, or Windows setup steps. A local .env file remains supported for a checkout of this repository.

Start with Spaceship setup, or choose a registrar you already use below. Each guide has the official URL, the exact page path, numbered steps, required variables, and screenshots.

These are the skill's conservative client defaults, not promises about each provider's quota. The skill batches requests, keeps one request in flight per provider, and honors provider response headers when available. See the full rate-limit notes.

All provider variables remain in .env.example and the complete configuration reference is in references/environment.md.

If you do not want to connect an account yet, RDAP can provide a limited keyless trial. It checks registration records rather than registrar purchase eligibility, and it does not provide premium or renewal pricing. For regular use, a registrar API is the better path.

• A low first-year price can hide a much higher renewal price.
• An available domain can still collide with an existing brand.
• Large candidate lists are grouped into batches and paced according to each provider's rules.

MIT. The code and original documentation are licensed under MIT. Provider names, trademarks, screenshots, and external documentation remain the property of their respective owners.