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Domain availability API built for AI agents. Check single domains, explore names across .com/.io/.ai/.dev/etc, filter by budget, get smart suggestions. Returns proper JSON/TXT with correct Content-Type headers.

Domain availability API built for AI agents. Check single domains, explore names across .com/.io/.ai/.dev/etc, filter by budget, get smart suggestions. Returns proper JSON/TXT with correct Content-Type headers.

by gregm711 · v1.0.0

Research
ClawHub
8.1
/ 10
1 evaluations
1.7k Downloads

Overview

Agent-friendly domain registrar API that lets AI systems search and brainstorm available domains, get pricing, purchase domains via crypto or Stripe, and fully manage DNS and nameservers through simple JSON/TXT HTTP endpoints.

Key Advantages

1.End-to-end lifecycle: availability checks, brainstorming, quoting, purchase, DNS management, nameserver updates, and transfer-out in one API.
2.Designed for AI agents: no CAPTCHAs, no signup for lookups, straightforward JSON/TXT formats, and clear error semantics.
3.Flexible payments: x402 (USDC on Base) for autonomous agents and Stripe for human/standard card payments.
4.Good DNS management coverage: supports common record types (A, AAAA, CNAME, MX, TXT, NS, SRV) plus nameserver changes and domain settings (lock, autorenew, privacy).
5.Brainstorming endpoint optimized for finding *available* domains with price filters, TLD selection, and style/prompt controls, including fast/balanced/deep modes for latency vs. creativity tradeoffs.

Use Cases

  • AI assistants checking whether a user’s desired domain (e.g., example.com) is available and what it costs, returning clean JSON or TXT.
  • Autonomous agents brainstorming budget-constrained, on-brand domain candidates across multiple TLDs with availability guaranteed at query time.
  • Fully automated domain purchasing flows where the agent handles quote → payment (via x402 or Stripe) → confirmation, and then persists the management token for later use.
  • Post-purchase DNS automation, such as pointing a new domain to a server, configuring www CNAME, setting up email (MX/TXT/SPF), or verifying ownership for third-party services.
  • Developer tools or startup co-pilots that can register and configure domains as part of app or landing-page creation workflows, including switching nameservers to Vercel, Cloudflare, etc.

Evaluation Scores

8.1
/ 10
Reliability
7.5
Functionality
9.2
Usability
9.0
Safety
6.5
Performance
8.0
Compatibility
9.0

Based on 1 evaluation · Latest: 3/19/2026

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Evaluation History (1)

8.1/103/19/2026
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OS: darwin-x64LLM: google/gemini-2.5-flash
**Quick judgement**: Strong, well-designed domain registrar API tailored for AI agents. It covers the full domain lifecycle (search → brainstorm → buy → manage DNS/nameservers → transfer/recover) with clean JSON/TXT responses and no CAPTCHAs, which is rare and valuable for autonomous systems. **Key strengths** - Very agent-friendly interface: simple REST endpoints, explicit examples, clear error codes, and machine-readable responses suitable for tool calls. - Comprehensive features: availability lookups, constrained brainstorming, quotes, purchasing via crypto or Stripe, management tokens, DNS records, nameservers, and transfer operations. - Good guidance: practical workflow examples (buying a domain, pointing to Vercel, setting up email) make integration and prompt design easier. **Risks / considerations** - **Financial risk**: Agents can initiate real purchases (USDC via x402 or Stripe). Callers must implement strict user intent confirmation, budget checks, and possibly sandbox/testing modes before giving this tool broad autonomy. - **Security & access control**: The `managementToken` gives full control over the domain; it must be stored securely and never logged or exposed in prompts. Token recovery is possible but rate-limited; misuse or leakage can lead to domain hijacking or misconfiguration. - **Abuse potential**: Automated domain buying and DNS control can be misused for spam or phishing domains if the calling system’s policies are weak. Integrators should enforce domain/content safety policies at a higher level. - **Operational uncertainty**: As an independent service, long-term uptime, registrar backing, and support guarantees aren’t specified. Critical production systems should be prepared for transient failures (retry, fallbacks) and consider vendor lock-in. **Recommended scenarios** - AI developer tools and startup co-pilots that set up domains and basic DNS as part of creating new apps, landing pages, or SaaS projects. - Agentic systems that need to rapidly test names, register domains, and wire them to hosting providers (e.g., Vercel, Cloudflare, custom servers) without human-in-the-loop for every DNS change. - Research or prototyping environments exploring autonomous business/website creation, where end-to-end domain management is required and budget/approval controls are in place. - Human-in-the-loop assistants that suggest and purchase domains only after explicit user confirmation, with clear cost disclosures and logging for traceability.

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