Ways to Reach Us
Use the form above or email hello@ainamedesign.com — both arrive in the same place. The form has a reason selector, and picking the right one genuinely helps: it decides how quickly a message gets to the right thing. AI Name Design is an independent website, so a reply comes from the people who run it, and the more complete your first message is the faster that reply will be.
Reporting a Bug or a Broken Tool
Select Report a bug on the form. The five things that make a report immediately actionable are the page address, the device and browser you were using, exactly what you typed, what you expected to happen, and what happened instead.
The last two matter more than they sound. "The bubble text tool is broken" could mean the output was wrong, the copy button did nothing, or the page failed to load — three unrelated problems. "I typed Player1 and the 1 did not turn into a bubble" identifies the behaviour precisely, and in that particular case tells us the tool is working as designed and the page needed to explain it better.
For anything visual, a screenshot is worth more than a description, because how a character is drawn depends on the device it is drawn on.
Characters That Do Not Display
The most common report we get is a character showing as an empty box. That is almost always your device's font lacking a drawing for that character rather than a fault on the site — the system substitutes a placeholder when it has no glyph.
It is still worth telling us. Which characters fail, and on which devices and apps, is exactly the information needed to decide whether a page should warn people about a particular character. Include the character itself, the page it came from, and the device and app you saw it in.
Corrections to Something We Have Written
These are the most valuable messages we receive. The symbol and tool pages make specific factual claims — what a character is, which block it comes from, how it behaves in a name field — and a claim that is wrong misleads everyone who reads it.
Quote the sentence, say what is wrong with it, and tell us what it should say. If you have a source, include it; if you know from experience that a platform behaves differently from what a page states, that is useful too, since platform behaviour is the hardest thing for us to verify and the most likely to change.
Requesting a Page, or Getting in Touch About Business
For a new game or platform, choose Request a new page and tell us what you would want it to cover — naming rules, character limits, a name list — rather than just naming the game. Requests that several people make independently move up the list. The Gaming Hub and Social Media Hub show what already exists.
For anything commercial, select Business / partnership and put the substance in the first message. A message that explains what is being proposed gets a real answer; one that only asks whether we are interested in a partnership generally does not.
Please Do Not Send Us Private Information
This site has no accounts, no logins, and no stored user data, which means there is nothing we could ever legitimately need from you beyond a page address and a description of the problem.
So please do not include passwords, recovery codes, payment details, or personal identification in a message, and do not send them if anyone claiming to represent this site asks for them. If a screenshot happens to show your inbox, a private conversation, or account details, crop it before sending — everything visible in the image reaches us along with it.
How we handle the information you do send is described in our privacy policy.