namehawk

Catch new words before anyone registers them.

Paste an article. NameHawk finds the words and phrases that are new to English, from tech, slang and science, and checks whether their .com is still available.

A long article can take up to a minute.

Vibe coding comes for the office

Half the office vibe codes its side projects now. Fans say vibe coding turns a weekend idea into a working app; critics call the results brainrot, and one engineer blames agentic assistants for the brainrot in her codebase. The agentic tools keep improving anyway.

  • agentic.comNew word
  • brainrot.comNew word
  • vibecoding.comNew phrase

How it works

  1. Read the page

    NameHawk fetches the article and keeps its words: title, headings and body. Menus, footers and reference lists are left out.

  2. Spot what’s new

    Every word and two-word phrase is compared with the English web of 2006. What wasn’t in use then, like rizz, agentic or vibe coding, has most likely entered the language since. What was common then is dropped: those .coms went long ago.

  3. Check the .com

    The best finds are checked against live registry data. Available ones link straight to registration, and anything that reads like a person or brand is flagged so you check trademarks first.

A Chrome extension is on the way. It reads along as you browse and badges the toolbar when a page has new words with an available .com. The page never leaves your browser; only the domain names are checked.