Snagged.com

@theaiwhitepaper Not currently -- but maybe the @GritBrokerage team would be interested?

@snagged Would you represent PreArtificial.com?

We've spent the last few months rethinking the domains that we represent. Going forward, we're being more selective about the domains on the Snagged Marketplace, and we’re curating category-defining names that can actually get into the hands of great builders. Our latest batch includes: • Artificial.com • Modulate.com • Bengal.ai • Cursory.com • Employable.com • Breezeway.com • Frontcourt.com • Hedges.com • Foal.com Plus favorites like Center.com, Flare.com, Bounty.com, Actionable.com, Optimal.ai, and more. This is the most excited we've been about a batch in a while, with some absolute bangers in this group. Hit us up if one sparks an idea🪝 — Rob & Brian mailchi.mp/b7b5ef742f9d/d…

@MichaelCyger @NotifyDomains Great idea. Will add to our template!

@snagged If they don't engage with you, let them know they can track their last name themselves at @NotifyDomains, please. 🙏 Then when they see it's available at a price, be sure to tell them to contact you back and you can confidentially negotiate on their behalf.

Just pulled the data… We’ve had 15 serious inquiries in the last 30 days alone for people trying to buy their LastName.com. The personal domain market is very real.

Keeping you busy @jarcho!

In 2004, a guy named Frank Warren started handing blank postcards to strangers on the street, in Washington, DC, and they had one sentence written on the front: Tell me a secret. People mailed the cards back anonymously with their deepest secrets that they normally wouldn’t tell anyone….things like regrets, resentments, and even affairs that they had throughout their life. Some postcards just had simple messages, and others looked like works of art that people spent hours on, covering them in magazine clippings, paint, and photos. At first, a handful of postcards arrived in the mail every few weeks, but as word spread about PostSecret, thousands of of cards started arriving and Warren had more cards than he knew what to do with. Warren started scanning them and uploading them to a blog called PostSecret.com, and it felt inherently different than other sites on the net. It was a simple image of the cards for everyone to see and share, and that’s it. It kind of felt like a window into someone else’s life that you weren’t supposed to know or read, but had full access to. By the mid-2000s, millions of people were checking the site every Sunday when Warren would upload new postcards. Eventually, Warren’s project became published as best selling books, and some of the work was showcased in galleries and museums for others to see and experience. The site is still active today, and people continue to use @postsecret as an outlet to share things about their lives. What started as a side project, became one of the internet’s windows into people’s deepest secrets. Read Full Story 👇 snagged.com/post/postsecre…

In 2004, a guy named Frank Warren started handing blank postcards to strangers on the street, in Washington, DC, and they had one sentence written on the front: Tell me a secret. People mailed the cards back anonymously with their deepest secrets that they normally wouldn’t tell anyone….things like regrets, resentments, and even affairs that they had throughout their life. Some postcards just had simple messages, and others looked like works of art that people spent hours on, covering them in magazine clippings, paint, and photos. At first, a handful of postcards arrived in the mail every few weeks, but as word spread about PostSecret, thousands of of cards started arriving and Warren had more cards than he knew what to do with. Warren started scanning them and uploading them to a blog called PostSecret.com, and it felt inherently different than other sites on the net. It was a simple image of the cards for everyone to see and share, and that’s it. It kind of felt like a window into someone else’s life that you weren’t supposed to know or read, but had full access to. By the mid-2000s, millions of people were checking the site every Sunday when Warren would upload new postcards. Eventually, Warren’s project became published as best selling books, and some of the work was showcased in galleries and museums for others to see and experience. The site is still active today, and people continue to use @postsecret as an outlet to share things about their lives. What started as a side project, became one of the internet’s windows into people’s deepest secrets. Read Full Story 👇 snagged.com/post/postsecre…

@kritikakodes Happy to help. 😀

I need a cool startup name that sounds like it just raised $100M.🤔

Artificial.com — now exclusively represented by Snagged. While every AI company is busy inventing words, misspelling existing ones, or settling for .ai, this is a chance to own one of the most category-defining domains in artificial intelligence. DM for details and an actual human response 🪝

@embrace_com @DInvesting @DustHQ 🚀

Dust.com is now forwarding to Dust.tt. Great upgrade for @DustHQ. Dust has been added to our list of companies that upgraded its domain name: embrace.com/companies-that…

I have no vested equity in @Appraise_Net, but have to say that across the comparative set, their appraisals are the best of the bunch. Love how they also give ranges on each name, which is smart, given there is no one set price for a domain name, and the variables matter.

@3rdtimetraveler You should register that one that tripped you up!

@snagged nice game, one domain tricked me 😅

At some point, spending too much time around startups and domains changes your brain permanently. You stop hearing words normally. Someone says two random nouns in conversation and your brain immediately checks whether the .com is taken. A while ago, this turned into a dumb game I kept playing with friends. Someone would throw out a domain and everyone else had to guess whether it was taken or available. The weird part is how bad human intuition actually is. A domain like LaserBadger.com feels taken immediately. You just assume some guy wearing wraparound Oakleys bought it in 2007 for a BBQ sauce brand or tactical fitness app. Then somehow it’s available. Meanwhile, something like QuantumLeaf.com has apparently existed for over a decade. The internet gets very strange once you spend enough time paying attention to names. So, naturally, we built the game. Now I play it constantly, mostly because it’s impossible to stop once your brain starts trying to predict internet history. If you want to test your instincts, or accidentally buy a domain you didn’t know you needed, you can play the game here👇 isit.snagged.com/game

@ba88ey Nice!

@snagged Interesting!

@afternic Thank you. Reaching out now.

@snagged Hi @snagged team! We can help you with this. If you email service@afternic.com, we'll get things started.

Question for the domain hive mind: If a client bought a domain name on a payment plan through Dan but never transferred it after payment 12/12 was made, how can they access it now? No account on GoDaddy/Afternic under that email that exists, so it wasn't migrated...

@oceanadomains No it's on Dan's server structure still -- so hoping support will be able to piece things together. But also makes me wonder how many domains they have just sitting there that someone already bought.

@snagged Can’t the email be proven by the transaction log? Then have AN/GD transfer out of their (Dan) escrow to the buyer… or did the seller never transfer to Dan?

BTW -- so far only 3 perfect 10/10 scores over of 300+ rounds played! snagged.com/game

@Ravi26329535 Do you now feel seen? 😀

@snagged Thanks for the recognition...😂

Hard to believe it's our first deal together, but finally closed a big one with @MrPremiumDotCom himself! 🤝