How it works
We build the copies first, then go and look.
Start with your address and change one thing about it, the way somebody copying you would. A different ending. A word like billing or invoices bolted on. A letter swapped for one that is drawn almost the same, like a zero for an o. A character dropped, doubled, or typed the other way round.
Then we ask the internet which of those somebody has actually registered, and open the ones that answer to see what is on them. A name nobody has bought is not news. A name somebody has bought, and is running a website on, is.
The hardest part is the letter you cannot see. There are letters in other alphabets drawn exactly like the Latin ones, and an address built from them looks correct because every character in it is correct. Reading carefully does not catch those. We check them too.
One thing we are careful about: plenty of near-copies belong to the business itself. Buying the obvious typos of your own name and pointing them at your real website is the standard protection, and telling you that your own precaution is an attack would be worse than saying nothing. Anything that sends visitors back to you is listed as what it is.
The honest limit
Knowing who owns them does not stop anybody using them.
You cannot buy every address that reads like yours. There are hundreds, and new endings go on sale every year. Chasing them is a subscription to a problem.
The half you can actually close is the other one. If the invoices and emails that really come from you carry a signature anybody can check in one click, then the question stops being whether the address looks right. A copy sent from a near-copy of your address fails that check no matter how convincing it looks, because whoever sent it does not hold your key.
That is what a verified identity is for, and claiming one is free.
While you are here. Can machines find you at all?
The free readiness report runs sixteen checks on your website and tells you, in the same plain words, what an AI assistant can and cannot do with your business today.