Help customers find a domain they want to build on.

The finder has a built-in naming engine and can also use your configured AI providers. You choose how those sources are used, along with naming styles, length, word rules and diversity. The experience combines candidate generation with the extensions and offers relevant to your catalog.

Visitors can respond to a candidate, reject a direction, ask for more like a promising name and refine their brief. Saved names and comparison keep useful options available while they explore. Session preferences and previously shown results help shape the next set of candidates.

Availability uses the lookup sources you configure, including supported registrar and WHMCS paths. Registration prices come from the shop’s domain pricing and resolved currency. Fresh-check settings can confirm selected names again when the customer continues toward the cart.

Yes. Use a launcher or an inline finder and configure where it appears. Approved external websites can embed the centrally managed experience and send selected domains back to WHMCS for the order. Appearance, wording and mobile behavior remain controlled through the module.

You can configure reminders for eligible signed-in customers. The workflow revisits their saved selection after the chosen delay, checks availability and uses the selected WHMCS email template. Reminder limits, unsubscribe handling and administrator history keep the follow-up organized.

Reports show deliberate search activity, names and extensions customers engage with, feedback, saved choices and cart activity. Provider views add usage and response context. Your team can use these observations to refine naming policies, widget presentation and the provider setup.

Yes. Start the seven-day free trial of AI Domain Finder and explore the features through a workflow relevant to your business. The trial page explains the terms and starting steps. The annual licence is available when you decide to continue.

The current version is shown on this page, and the Changelog opens the release notes. Each published release explains its new capabilities, improvements and fixes. You can read the notes in the page or open the full release history when you want to follow the product over time.

Yes. Naming styles include short, brandable and descriptive directions, alongside local, professional, startup and creative modes. The customer can begin with the kind of identity they want, while your configured length and diversity controls shape the candidates. This gives different business ideas an appropriate starting point for discovery.

Required and excluded word controls help shape the naming direction alongside length, content and diversity settings. A customer can explore names around an important part of the brief while steering away from unwanted wording. The candidates then continue through the configured extension ranking, availability and result-selection flow.

Yes. Explicit customer extension choices take precedence in the extension-selection process. The finder works with the extensions you sell through WHMCS, so shoppers can focus their naming search on preferred endings while continuing to use the same shortlist, availability and cart journey.

The editable extension catalogue includes meaning, industry, market and priority information. Target markets and optional location hints can help rank relevant country extensions, while administrators tune priorities and the balance of local results. This helps the finder reflect the customers you serve and the extensions in your WHMCS catalogue.

Configured price bands act as ranking signals for extension suggestions in budget and premium naming modes. They help shape which directions the customer explores. The registration prices shown for a potential purchase still come from your WHMCS domain pricing and the resolved currency, keeping the buying information tied to your shop.

Yes. Customers can select names from their shortlist and continue to WHMCS with other cart items kept in place. Your availability-confirmation settings can recheck the selected names during the handoff. The customer can develop a useful group of domain choices, then review them together in the familiar WHMCS checkout.

Result filters and sorting help the customer narrow the list, while copying, saved names and comparison keep promising candidates useful. They can organize the choices worth considering before continuing to the cart. This supports a deliberate selection process when the first search produces several appealing directions.

The router can try the next configured provider within the search-time budget. Provider order, timeouts and output-token settings let your team shape that process. Built-in generation supplies candidates when the AI pass returns none, and names continue through the finder's availability and result-selection flow.

Yes. Provider views bring requests, response times, errors, token usage, recorded spend and fallback activity together. Review that operating information alongside customer engagement, then adjust the configured provider order, timeouts and output limits. Your team can assess the search experience with both customer activity and provider consumption in view.

Page rules let you choose where the finder appears. Use an inline placement for a dedicated domain-discovery page or a launcher where ongoing access suits the visit, then set its position and wording. This gives you control over how domain discovery fits into the customer's wider website journey.

The module includes mobile presentation controls alongside launcher position, colours, wording and greetings. You can shape the finder around the device and page where customers begin, while keeping the naming, shortlist and WHMCS cart journey connected to the same centrally managed experience.

Yes. Customer-journey reporting focuses on deliberate finder activity, with passive website loading kept outside that definition. Searches, engagement with names and extensions, and cart selections help your team understand how people actually use domain discovery. That context makes it easier to review the naming and presentation settings you control.