Web.com has launched two new AI-powered features aimed at easing the domain creation and content generation processes, two of the first major steps in launching a website. The first is an AI-powered domain name generator, and the second tool is an AI writer.
The process of establishing a presence online is a difficult one for entrepreneurs. Entrepreneurs, regardless of whether they are just starting their business or have an established one, can find it difficult and time-consuming to choose the right domain and write website content. Create a strong brand identity by selecting a domain of high quality and creating all the content needed for the homepage. These are the most difficult parts of creating a website. Web.com developed AI Writer and AI Domain Name Generator to help overcome some of these hurdles.
Web.com’s AI Content Generator
Web.com AI Writer, an AI-powered content creator, can create copy for websites and blogs. It also generates pay-per click ad copy, product descriptions, etc. Content that is creative can help reach small business customers on the web. You don’t have to spend time brainstorming ideas, as the AI tool will create content quickly. AI-powered tools can now set the tone, type and topic of content to match any campaign.
Web.com says that there are several uses for their AI content writer:
- Website copy
- Blog articles
- Paid search ad copy
- Product descriptions
- Social media posts
- Other digital marketing campaigns
To use the AI content generator, you must subscribe to any of Web.com’s website + marketing, online store plans, or create an e-commerce store.
AI Domain Name Generator Tool
Web.com has created an AI-powered domain name generator tool to “use the power of AI to find new and creative domain name ideas.”
I used their AI-powered domain name generator tool to describe a website, and used my DNAccess service to find a domain name using the tool. I entered “A website that offers brand protection services as well as stolen domain name recovery services.” and found some results.
As you can see, however, it appears that NONE of the recommended domain names for the service were actually available domain names. All were unavailable. So….. I would have to “check for similar domains” using their tool. I didn’t bother, but I did try another: “A company that offers hot tub rental services in Teller County, Colorado.” That is a service I’d like to start in our area. That was a lot better, and I was able to find some good names:
Just as an aside, I would probably NOT want to call my company that name, because I wouldn’t necessarily tie the company name to a particular location. For example, if the business takes off, then you may want to expand the company to other areas. And if it has the city name in it, it’s tough to rebrand when you expand to other cities. Pick a domain name that doesn’t have the city name in the name of the company.
For finding domain names, this is probably a pretty good tool, especially since it uses AI but it also checks to see if domain names are available for registration. You could use services like ChatGPT or Google Bard to come up with domain name ideas, but this is actually a pretty good tool since it checks current domain name registration availability.
