Maybe you should add a /s? It <i>is</i> a joke right? If not it doesn't seem to be working, I'm just getting back my keyword with hundreds of suffixes.
Well, I think it's awesome. I tried a few and it was impressive. Love the fonts and colours. Very nicely done. I was even getting new business ideas reading them all! Maybe call it Brandroid? :-) An appropriately machine-generated name.<p><a href="https://www.punchlinedesign.net/pun_generator/AI+brand" rel="nofollow">https://www.punchlinedesign.net/pun_generator/AI+brand</a>
Big fan, I think I almost spend half an hour or so just trying random names, and I was not disappointed. The names were actually really good.<p>How does the AI behind this work? Is it okay to share?
Anyway, it's just brilliant. Bookmarking this as I'll definitely be using it later :)
The auto-generated fonts and logos are great! The site is a little bit slow from all the traffic right now, though.<p>For a fast and very simple name generator, I recommend <a href="https://startupname.website" rel="nofollow">https://startupname.website</a>
I love the concept!<p>I'd echo what one person said:<p>It takes 1 word and add suffixes. No need for "AI" to concatenate suffixes from a suffix/etymology dictionary-- I imagine the results are practically the same.<p>That said, again I really like the idea.<p>I would like it to support a phrase, however, instead of just one word. I tried a 3 word generation, and it only focused on the first word, and just added suffixes to it.<p>I'd like to be able to add 3-5 meaningful words to it, and it puts together a meaningful/catchy new word or 2. (i.e. brand name-- doesn't have to be a real word)
Also worth checking out is <a href="https://namelix.com/" rel="nofollow">https://namelix.com/</a><p>It has a filter to only show names with an available domain name.
Kind of tangential, but even here on HN you can see how awkward people get with naming their projects/products. Either "stealing" an already established name from a completely different field or something so generic it's hardly searchable on the interwebs.
Just a friendly reminder to be careful and think twice before using any domain name search/generator service. Fairly frequently you'll find out that <i>coincidentally</i> it was registered not that long time ago and now is available for you at premium price - especially if it takes you a while to decide.
Just use whois from command line.