Wordoids are words that are made-up, but sound right. They follow the rules of phonetics, and if done properly, roll off the tongue. The need to have an online presence has increased the need for unique product and company names and has led to these wordoids. Yet, even with a made-up name, it’s important for the name to convey something about what the product or business actually is.

This is a jewel of a web app. I may sound a little over zealous here, but it’s primarily due to the fact that I’ve been scouring my brain over recent weeks for a unique name for a small project I’m working on, but to no avail, I’m still struggling. Within about 10 minutes of using Wordoid, I’d found the perfect name and I’m delighted with it.

Sure, the Oxford thesaurus is gonna be great when it comes out. But what happens when the bounds of existing English past and present are simply not enough?

I could see some uses for a creative brainstorm session or a naming activity of sorts. Although never a substitute for a few creative team members, a whiteboard and a beer or two, it seems to have an interesting appeal.

These days, it sometimes seems as though every good domain is already taken. Rather than settle for a less common extension or shell out big bucks for a parked domain, why not get creative? Wordoid is a free tool that lets you do just that.

The rules when picking the name for a new business are deeply ingrained in common sense. Basically, you must pick a name which has two main characteristics: being short and being catchy. A short name ensures that people will not only remember it effortlessly, but will be also capable of recommending it through word of mouth.

Wordoid is a site which attempts to solve a common problem faced by almost everyone who is going to start a firm or a website/blog — finding a name which is unique and whose domain is available.

The biggest issue associated to starting up a business is getting the right name, which at times appears to be a much more difficult task. Wordoid, a web startup, helps you with finding catchy name for your service/site by auto-creating new words.

Wordoid.com is recommended to anyone who needs to create a name for a product, website, domain or other thing. The site works very well and is actually quite sophisticated. The results are some very interesting words, some of which actually convey a new idea.

Sometimes giving something a name can be the hardest thing in the entire world. Take a look at all the successful business around you and look at their names. They all mean nothing! Esso and Texaco being a few good examples. If you’re starting a blog, website or multinational company having a name that means nothing can be one of your most important assets.