One report per domain, built the moment you run it: a summary and business ideas, search demand, the fit with your RadarRadarA search that keeps running and brings back names: on a word, a trend, an ending about to launch or a search of your own, so you never rebuild the same search. A founder’s project also keeps a deadline, saved names, finalists and a client review link.Read the definition search, an estimated valueEstimated valueA model’s estimate of what a name could sell for. It is an estimate and nothing more: never an offer, and never a price anyone has actually paid.Read the definition with the other extensions around the name, history and reputation, a USPTOUSPTOThe United States Patent and Trademark Office, the public register searched to spot obvious trademark conflicts early. Searching it is a first check, never legal clearance.Read the definition trademarkTrademarkA registered right over a name inside one line of business. Owning a domain gives you no trademark, and a domain can collide with somebody else’s.Read the definition check, and the current registration with timestamped DNSDNSThe system that turns a domain name into the address of the machine serving the site. Its records also show whether a name runs a real site, an email service, or nothing at all.Read the definition and registryRegistryThe organisation that runs an ending, like the company behind .com. It sets the rules and the price registrars pay.Read the definition record snapshots (read through RDAPRDAPThe modern replacement for WHOIS. Registries answer it with the same registration facts in a form built for machines to read.Read the definition or WHOISWHOISThe public record of who registered a domain and when. Most owner contact detail is hidden by privacy rules, but the dates are not.Read the definition, whichever the registry runs). Up to ten domains at a time, compared side by side. A report that delivers nothing does not count against your analyses, and every report stays open for 30 days.