From directory to your own pipeline
Browse the evidence, reveal the names worth having, take the data with you.
Browse the directory
Every listing shows its referring domain range, verified site history and age, its clean-history status and its Agent Citability score before you spend anything. Free listings show the domain name too, with exact counts; the rest are masked at this stage, so you are comparing evidence rather than reacting to a word. Business is the exception: it shows every name.
Reveal the name
Open the name on any masked listing that holds up. A reveal is counted once per listing, per account, and the name stays open to you afterwards at no further cost. Your plan sets how many you get each month, and the free listings cost nothing at all. Business has no reveals to count: every name is already shown.
Export or pull the feed
Take the rows with you. Every plan gets an API key and an MCP endpoint, so an agent can search the directory without anyone opening a browser; Starter and Pro export the current view to CSV, and Business adds the change feed a pipeline polls.
Act on it yourself
What you do with a name is entirely your business. We hold nothing, register nothing, and sell nothing, so there is no auction to bid against and nobody here with a position in the domains you are reading about.
We don’t hold, register or sell domains — so nothing here is written to move stock we own.
Launching a site or app
You want a domain with real history in your space rather than a blank one. Filter by category, TLD and age, read who links to each listing, and reveal the ones that fit what you are building.
Evaluating expired domains all day
Every metric is open before you reveal: referring domains, named linking sources, snapshot count and span, and Revised Score. Search, filters and sort are free for everyone; CSV export and the API are on the paid plans.
What a listing tells you
Every metric on a row is public before you spend anything. This is what each column means and where it comes from.
- Domain
- Published in full on a free listing, masked on the rest until you reveal one, and shown in full on Business. A mask shows the length and shape of the name, never the name, so the grid can be compared and shared without giving the inventory away.
- TLD
- The extension the name sits on. Each one has its own page in the directory.
- Referring domains
- How many distinct domains link to it. An exact figure on a free listing, a band on a masked one — an exact count is a fingerprint that could be inverted back to a name we are withholding. Counted from our own web crawl.
- Agent Citability
- A 0 to 100 read on how a name is treated as a source by AI answer engines, published alongside the link metrics rather than in place of them.
- Age
- Verified against archived site history, not against a registration date a registrar can reset.
- Est. value
- A modelled estimate from comparable sales, shown as a range on the listing. It is an estimate; nothing here is for sale by us.
What we check, and what we do not
Every listing goes through the same four checks before it is shown. The method and the limit of each are stated here and on the listing.
Who links to it, and who they are
Referring domains are counted from our own web crawl, not bought from a paid link index. Every listing names the well-known sources that link to it, so eleven links from universities read differently from four hundred from nowhere.
Limit The crawl is a periodic snapshot. A link added or removed since the last pass is not counted, and the count does not say whether each link still resolves.
Site history, not a WHOIS date
Site history comes from archived captures of the domain: how many exist and the span of years they cover. Those pages are also read for spam and adult-content history and for what the site actually published, and a domain that fails that screen never reaches the directory.
Limit Age is the first archived capture, which can be later than the first registration. A domain that was never captured shows no history rather than a clean one.
Re-checked when you reveal
Revealing a name re-checks it against the live DNS root over DNS-over-HTTPS, right then, and a listing that turns out to be registered is removed. Everywhere else, exports, the API and a name you have already revealed, the row carries the timestamp of the last check. Business has no reveals, so the same check runs when you go to register.
Limit A name can be registered by someone else between the last check and your registration. The timestamp tells you how old the answer is; it does not hold the name.
Model outputs, labelled as such
Revised Score blends link centrality, referring domains and site history into one 0 to 100 grade, computed across the whole directory. Agent Citability rates the provenance of the inbound links by who published them. The estimated value is a model output.
Limit All three are estimates. None is an asking price, because there is nothing to buy here, and a third-party Domain Authority figure can disagree with every one of them.
Whether the site you plan to build fits the domain’s past. Google’s expired domain abuse policy targets expired domains repurposed to host unrelated content, so a domain keeps the value of its history only when the new site continues the old subject. We do not hold, sell or register domains. Reveal a name here, then register it at any registrar. Read what the policy says.
Common questions
What do I get on each plan?
Every plan sees the whole directory, searches it, filters it, and gets an API key. What changes is how many names you can reveal, how fast you may ask, and whether you get export, saved views and the change feed.
What can I see of the domain name before I reveal it?
Its true length, first letter, last letter or final word, and any hyphens, plus every metric on the listing. Only the middle is masked.
What happens when I reveal a domain?
The full name appears and one reveal comes off your monthly allowance. Re-opening the same listing later is free.
Ready to see what's listed?
Every domain is verified before it enters the directory. Browse the listings and compare them on their metrics.