Arabic does not build words by joining pieces. It pours a consonantal root through a pattern, and the pattern carries the meaning. Nituj coins new words the same way — so every name arrives with its root, its wazn, its script, and the reason it means what it means.
1,952 roots12 TLDs verified by RDAP13 languages modelledno trademark claim without an attorney
the instrument by which the action is done
Reads as the instrument of thought — a word Arabic could have made and did not.
The hard part of naming was never producing candidates — it is defending one in a room full of people who each prefer a different one. That takes a derivation, a screen you can interrogate, and an honest account of what has and has not been checked.
| A name generator | Nituj | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the name comes from | Syllables joined until something sounds modern | A consonantal root poured through a wazn that carries the meaning |
| Can it explain itself | No. It was free, that is all | Root, pattern, derivation stage by stage, and the Arabic form |
| What the score means | Usually nothing, or a number with no rule behind it | Ten weighted factors, each printing the evidence it used |
| Availability | Often a guess, or a stale cache | Control-gated: an endpoint must find a name we know is taken before we trust it |
| What it does when it does not know | Says nothing, which reads as fine | Says NOT VERIFIED, by name, with what the source actually returned |
| What you leave with | A list | A presentation, a dossier per name, an identity starter and a brand book |
Syllable assembly
Take fragments that sound modern. Join them. Check the domain. The result is pronounceable and means nothing, and when a client asks why the company is called that, there is no answer except that it was free.
Root and pattern
Choose a root that already carries the idea. Pour it through a wazn that adds a claim on top — mifʿāl does not merely sound Arabic, it says the instrument by which this is done. The word is new. The morphology is not.
Each control names what it does to the engine — which patterns open, which semantic fields are seeded, which consonants are favoured — and the run reports back what your choice actually changed. A control that quietly did nothing would be worse than not offering it.
A word that has never existed, in any language.
Built from an attested Arabic root, with the derivation shown.
Contemporary Gulf and Levantine register, easy on a global ear.
The older, weightier registers. Reads as an institution.
Clipped, typeable, at home beside an API.
Slow, open, unhurried. Reads as expensive.
Every number this platform prints names the rule that produced it. A score you cannot argue with is not a score, it is a decoration.
Every question either narrows the search or is not asked.
Seven graphs — semantic, conceptual, linguistic, emotional, metaphor, symbolic, root.
Arabic roots with attested glosses, Latin and Greek stems, screened against a real wordlist.
Every Arabic name carries its root, its wazn, and the derivation that produced it.
Thousands of candidates from patterns and stems. Never a random syllable.
Fourteen dimensions from sound symbolism — reported as inference, because that is what it is.
IPA, stress, and how thirteen languages will actually say it.
Letterform rhythm, symmetry, wordmark and favicon suitability.
RDAP against control-gated registries. The rest are refused, not guessed.
Real words, given names, brands, and 686 religiously loaded forms.
Handles checked where a platform answers honestly. Named where it will not.
Ten weighted factors, each of which explains its own score.
An unknown is not a soft yes. Every external source is control-gated: it must find a name we already know is taken before any answer it gives is trusted. A source that cannot do that is reported by name rather than quietly dropped, because an omitted row reads as a clean result.
Naming presentation
Brief, territories, criteria, one page per name, alphabetical summary, placement mockups. Print to PDF or export to PowerPoint.
PDF · PPTX
Per-name dossier
Root, wazn, derivation, Arabic script, IPA, thirteen pronunciations, psychology, availability and ten explained scores.
on screen
Identity starter
Wordmark, monogram, icon, favicon and app icon as self-contained SVG, in nine treatments.
SVG
Brand book
A hundred-plus pages: story, a palette built from your colour, typography chosen against the letterforms, voice derived from the name's own psychology.
Free
See whether the method suits you before paying for it.
$29
per month
For a founder naming one company properly.
$99
per month
For someone who has to present the work to a room.
$299
per month
For a studio running several brands at once.
Talk to us
For an organisation that needs it inside their own systems.