
Brand Naming
Stop naming a company, product, feature, or sub-brand by gut feeling and friend votes — the path that ends in a trademark cease-and-desist, a name that's vulgar in another market, or a .com you can't afford. This runs a disciplined naming SOP: lock 5-7 criteria first, generate 50+ candidates across 5 frameworks, filter for culture, trademark, domain, SEO, and pronounceability, then run deep due diligence on 2-3 finalists before you commit.
#デザイン#プロダクト
評価
さらに評価が必要です
販売数
0
利用方法
ダウンロード
Brand Naming
Who it's for
Founders, product leads, and brand teams naming a new company, product line, feature, or sub-brand — and stuck cycling through gut picks, friend votes, and "I just love this one," only to hit a trademark conflict, a cross-language meaning problem, or an unaffordable .com after launch.
What you get
A six-step naming decision process you run end to end:
- Scope — mode (newco / product / feature / sub-brand), language markets, IP scope, budget, timeline, constraints, plus a clear list of what's not in scope (logo, tagline, legal filing).
- Criteria first — lock 5-7 weighted criteria from your brand strategy before generating a single name.
- Generate 50+ — five frameworks (descriptive, metaphorical, coined, acronym, founder-name), each producing 5-10 candidates.
- Multi-axis filter — cultural check across 5+ languages, preliminary trademark search, domain availability, SEO, and pronounceability.
- Deep due diligence — run 2-3 finalists in parallel, never just one, through trademark, domain, and stakeholder testing.
- Commit — a disagree-and-commit decision framework, then onboard the name.
Why it's different
- Criteria before candidates — no retrofitting criteria to justify a name you already like.
- Filter, not creation — 50+ candidates filtered down beats "3 that feel OK."
- Trademark and .com are part of naming, not a later concern — most candidates die in the filter, by design.
- Two-plus finalists held until the commit moment — kills the confirmation-bias rubber-stamp.
Good starts
- "We're naming a new company and can't pick between two names."
- "Product naming — need something that won't get us a cease-and-desist."
- "Help me set naming criteria before we brainstorm."
- "Is this name safe across our target markets?"
Languages
The setup, working steps, and output follow the language you type — usable in English, 中文, 日本語, and other languages the model supports.
