Product Naming

Workflow

1. Ground the product in one sentence before naming.
   • Read the closest product docs, package metadata, landing copy, README, or user-provided description.
   • If local docs are placeholder text, say so and infer only from real code/package surfaces.
   • Capture the product's core action, audience, and strongest metaphor.
2. Generate names in focused lanes.
   • Prefer single-word names or single-word-feeling coined names when the user asks for names that do not feel like combinations.
   • Use direct category words only when they remain brandable. Avoid overusing obvious category words unless the user explicitly wants them.
   • Keep each lane small: real words, metaphor words, coined words, and native-language names. Do not spray dozens of weak variants before checking availability.
3. Explain the naming logic.
   • For each serious candidate, give the Chinese name direction and the implied product story.
   • Favor names whose metaphor can stretch with the product beyond the current feature set.
   • Reject candidates that are hard to pronounce, too generic to defend, misleading for the product, or mainly clever because of spelling.
4. Check domains before final ranking.
   • Read references/domain-query.md when domain availability or pricing is requested.
   • Check the exact word across the requested TLDs, usually .com, .design, and .art.
   • Treat RDAP 404/not-found as "likely available", and a domain object as registered.
   • If a domain query fails because of sandbox networking, request the needed network approval instead of guessing.
5. Keep price claims honest.
   • Use Tencent Cloud CheckDomain only when valid credentials/signing are available or the user provides a working query path. Its Price, RealPrice, Premium, and renewal fields are the precise source for Tencent Cloud purchase decisions.
   • If Tencent Cloud cannot be called, label public registrar pricing as a non-premium reference, include the source/date, and do not present it as the exact checkout price.
   • Mention that premium names can be much more expensive than TLD baseline pricing.
6. Report a ranked shortlist.
   • Put the best candidates first, not every generated name.
   • Include: English name, Chinese direction, rationale, .com/.design/.art status, and price caveat.
   • Separate "recommended" from "also viable" when many domains are unavailable.
   • End with a practical recommendation such as "best if you accept .design" or "needs another coined-name pass if .com is mandatory."

Output Shape

Use a compact table for the shortlist:

Then add a short note for pricing:

• Exact Tencent Cloud price: only if CheckDomain returned Price/RealPrice.
• Reference registrar price: only if copied from a public pricing page, with source and caveat.
• Unknown: if no reliable pricing source was queried.

Guardrails

• Do not invent availability, registrars, registration dates, or prices.
• Do not equate RDAP availability with final checkout availability; call it "likely available" unless a registrar purchase API confirms it.
• Do not bury unavailable .com results. If .com is taken, say so plainly.
• Do not do trademark clearance unless the user asks; if the name will be used commercially, recommend a trademark search as separate legal diligence.