01The brief
Seven questions, none of them decoration.
Category and differentiator, the problem you solve, who has to trust the name first, the competitors you will appear beside, the market, the naming styles you lean towards, and the words you never want near your brand. Everything after this is only as good as this.
02Generation
Five names free, built from the brief outwards.
Not a word list crossed with a suffix. The brief is read the way a naming consultancy reads one — category conventions identified, competitor patterns deliberately avoided, then candidates constructed across descriptive, evocative, compound, coined, metaphorical and abstract approaches. Five free, one at each level of boldness; twenty in the full set.
03The argument
Every name defended, and questioned.
Each candidate carries how it was constructed, why it lands with your audience, the visual identity direction it opens up, and an honest note on where it might cost you — spelling friction, a crowded category, an association you would rather not inherit.
04Domains
Checked at the registry, not estimated.
Every candidate is verified against the authoritative source as the names arrive. Available, registered, or listed on the aftermarket and buyable at a price — three different decisions, shown as three different answers. The free run checks the .com; the full set checks every extension you tick.
05Identity
A system, with the reasoning intact.
Five colours with the argument for each and contrast measured rather than claimed, a typeface pairing chosen for legibility first, a voice specific enough to hand to a writer, and imagery direction that rules things out as firmly as it rules them in.
06Marks
Vectors you own, not pictures you rent.
A wordmark, a monogram, a lockup and two directions you would not have asked for — drawn as real SVG in your palette and your typeface. Download them, open them, change them.