NameHawk

Spots new words on the pages you read, from tech to slang, and shows which of their .com domains are still available to register.

Every week English picks up new words: fresh tech terms, new slang, and vocabulary from new research. Each is a potential domain name, but by the time a word is everywhere, its .com is usually gone. NameHawk helps you get there first. When you press Scan this page, or as you browse if you turn on automatic scanning, NameHawk reads the page in your browser and picks out the words and two-word phrases that are new to English, by comparing them against the English web of 2006. Words that weren't in use then, like "agentic", "brainrot" or "vibe coding", have most likely entered the language since. Common words are skipped, since their .coms were registered long ago. It then checks the best finds against live registry data, and the toolbar badge shows how many have an available .com. Open the popup to see them, with a link to register each one. Each Register link opens Namecheap (or Dynadot or GoDaddy, from Your finds) with that exact domain already searched, in one click. They may be affiliate links: if you register a domain through one, NameHawk may earn a commission from the registrar, at no cost to you, which keeps the extension free. • Automatic, if you want it: on first install a short notice explains what is sent and asks how you'd like to scan. Choose "Turn on automatic scanning" and NameHawk scans each page once it has been open for a couple of seconds; choose "Only scan when I ask" and it scans only when you press Scan this page. Nothing is scanned automatically until you choose • Your finds: every available .com you've come across, with the pages you found it on, a filter, rechecking and CSV export • Trademark warnings: when you press Scan this page, words capitalised like a name, company or product are flagged so you can check trademarks before you buy (automatic scans drop them altogether) • Private by design: page text and addresses never leave your browser; only candidate domain names built from words on the page are sent to namehawk.co, which checks them through Permutica (DNS, registry RDAP and Namecheap). Your IP address reaches namehawk.co, which uses it only for rate limiting and abuse protection, such as counting failed lookups per address (it also appears briefly in the host's request logs). On a page you didn't ask it to scan, anything that reads as someone's name is dropped first. Well-known email, messaging, dating, banking, health, government-account, school, adult and work sites, AI chats, search results, common account, order and checkout addresses on any site, sign-in pages, plus pages marked noindex, aren't scanned automatically, and nor are local-network addresses or intranet-style hostnames (such as .local, .corp or intranet.). NameHawk doesn't run in incognito windows, and you can turn scanning off or exclude any site. Availability comes from Permutica's live registry checks and can change at any moment; confirm with your registrar before you buy. Also on the web at https://namehawk.co