AI labsThe labs that filed, and the names no filing declaresGoogle 39 applications, Meta 18, OpenAI 15, Anthropic 2. And a long list of AI names that no published filing declares, with the terms tested and the fields searched.Read →.agent · 13 applicantsThe most applied-for string, and one community bidThirteen filings for one word. Twelve describe an open namespace; one asks for community priority and binds itself to a foundation.Read →.mcp · 5 applicantsA protocol's name, claimed five waysGoogle files .mcp as a community TLD for the Model Context Protocol; OpenAI files it as an open one; three registries file it as three letters.Read →.yeah · set 260A trademark on an interjectionBooking.com files .yeah as a closed brand TLD; an Identity Digital affiliate files it as an open generic. Same string, two readings of what a word is.Read →.matt · one applicant“The millions of Matts worldwide”Automattic's registry arm files sixteen strings. One of them is a first name, with no competitor and no replacement string.Read →.trump · .taylorswiftA top-level domain of one's ownTwo personal names filed as brand TLDs, each by a single applicant. What the two filings say, and a precedent from 2012.Read →Post-mortemThe forecast, scored against the real list1,614 applications were filed, inside the range the forecast published. Almost none of its (string, applicant) pairs were. Four hypotheses frozen in August: two refuted, two not judged.Read → 
