I didn’t build Ainux Domain Intelligence because I wanted to make “just another domain checker.” I built it after losing 3 domains I actually wanted to buy. During the .si buzz, I found three available names with strong meanings. I planned to register them later. When I came back, all three were gone. Then I started looking deeper into the domain market. A domain that costs $14 can end up being resold for $4,000. And sometimes the person holding it has a portfolio of thousands of domains. That made me ask a different question: **What if your search itself is valuable information?** I’m not claiming every domain taken after a search was acquired because of that search, or that every domain-search service leaks intent. But I didn’t like the risk enough to ignore it. So I built the scanning engine to run **inside the browser using WebAssembly (WASM) and Web Workers**, instead of making Ainux the central server through which every domain search has to pass. And then I tested it. **2,500 domains. 2,500/2,500 completed. 37.7 seconds. Directly from the browser.** That’s what Ainux Domain Intelligence is about: **Privacy-first domain research without turning Ainux into the middleman.** I’d really like to hear from domain investors, developers, and anyone who has ever had a domain disappear after researching it: **Do you think domain-search intent is something users should be able to protect?**

Ainux Domain Intelligence

Privacy-first domain research, powered by WebAssembly

Privacy-first domain research, powered by WebAssembly