Scopeweb

Find domain names for an idea. Returns candidate names across every ending, each with the state we can defend: sellable, restricted, not ours to sell, taken, or not checked. Pass the concept, not a domain.

Everything we hold about one domain: whether it is registered, what it costs to claim AND what it renews at, and where each number came from. Pass a domain name as the id, for example "atlas.io".

Use this when the user wants a page, site or landing draft for a name and there is nothing to edit yet. Store a draft website in the user's Scopeweb portfolio. Returns a persistent draft_id and a live preview_url. Drafts survive across conversations — use list_drafts in future sessions to resume work. Content is screened on every version; a flagged draft still returns normally here but its preview

Use this when a draft already exists and the user asks to change its copy, sections or layout. Call get_draft first if you do not have the current text. Update files in an existing draft. Acts as a patch: files you send are written as a new version, files you omit are carried forward unchanged. Previous versions are retained immutably. Returns the new version and preview_url.

List all drafts in the user's Scopeweb portfolio with status, preview URLs and timestamps. Read-only. Cannot spend money. Call this at the start of a session to see existing work.

Use this before editing a draft you did not create in this conversation, so you are changing the text that actually exists rather than what you remember. Get a draft's metadata and file list, or a single file's content by passing path. Read-only. Cannot spend money. Use to resume work on a draft from a previous conversation.

Use this when the user claims a domain is theirs and you are about to act on that claim. Ownership asserted in chat is not ownership; this is how it gets proven. Prove the user owns a domain via a DNS TXT challenge. action 'start' returns the TXT record to publish; action 'check' verifies it. Verification is required before a domain appears in list_domains. A failed DNS lookup returns an error, ne

Use this at the start of any portfolio, renewal or 'what do I own' question, before assuming which names the user holds. List the user's domain inventory: every domain with a verification challenge issued or completed, plus cached liveness, classification, title and expiry. Read-only. Cannot spend money. Includes scan_age_ms so a stale verdict is never mistaken for a fresh one. Use before suggesti

★ START HERE when the user is choosing or inventing a name: it returns candidate names across a namespace. 'suggest names', 'help me name X', 'what should we call it', 'find me a domain for Y'. Give it a CONCEPT (a word or short phrase) and it generates and ranks candidates around it, classified by what is actually free. Read-only. Cannot spend money. (Renamed from browse_namespace on 2026-09-09:

Use this when the user is choosing between names, or asks whether a name is any good. Not for deciding availability, which is check_live. Grade candidate names on measurable properties of the string: length, syllables, pronounceability (the radio test), presence in a published English word list, edit distance to major brands, hyphens/digits, and TLD perception. Read-only. Cannot spend money. Every

Classify an explicit list of candidate domains (max 25). Read-only. Cannot spend money. Use suggest_names instead when you have a concept rather than a list. Returns registered, resolves, serves, parked, classification and liveness for each.

⛔ THE LAST GATE, NOT THE FIRST STEP. Use this to CONFIRM a name immediately before acting on it, after suggest_names has generated candidates and score_name has ranked them. It answers only 'is this registered', and it will answer just as confidently for a list you invented as for one this service helped you build -- so a clean result here says nothing about whether the name is any good, or whethe

Use this when the user asks what is wrong with a site they already own, or wants a name they hold assessed rather than a new one found. Fetch a live domain's observable surface: HTTP status, redirect target, title, meta description, h1 headings and tech hints. Read-only. Cannot spend money. Use to compare what is actually deployed against a spec, or to check whether a domain serves anything at all

Use this when the user states a spending limit for a project. It records their ceiling; it never authorises a purchase. Set a monthly or yearly budget for a project, in cents. Records a number you chose. Cannot spend money and cannot buy anything. The response comes back with the project's CURRENT CARRY and HEADROOM already computed, because a budget with no carry beside it is a number rather than

Use this before recommending anything with a price, so the numbers you quote are this account's real ones rather than list prices. The fiduciary readout for a project: the budget, per-domain renewal costs, total known carry, how many domains have UNKNOWN renewal costs, and the remaining headroom. Read-only. Cannot spend money. Read `carry_unknown_count` before quoting headroom to anyone: domains h

Use this to understand how something works before explaining it. Do NOT use it to decide anything: registry policy and registration status come from the dedicated tools, and they win. Semantic search over a small curated corpus: this system's own documentation and methodology, ICANN policy, and per-registry policy documents. Read-only. Cannot spend money. Returns passages with the source, its URL,

Use this when the user asks what a tier costs or bumps into a limit, so the answer is this account's actual plan rather than a guess. Show the available plans with what each includes, plus the caller's current tier and any allowance they have used. Read-only. Cannot spend money — it displays pricing and cannot start, change or cancel a subscription. Call this when a refusal names it as the recover

Use this when the user has chosen a name and wants the real price. It returns a confirm_url for the human to complete. It is NOT a purchase and you cannot make one. Get a real price for a name you believe is unregistered. Reads prices only. Cannot spend money — there is deliberately no tool in this server that can complete a purchase. Re-runs the authoritative gate first: a name that is registered