Name anything — from babies to brands.

Most name websites give you a list. NameyFi gives you a fingerprint. We turn your taste — the colors you love, the era you'd live in, the way your inner voice sounds — into a mathematical vector and rank 196,000 names against it across four axes: emotional, sound, cultural and meaning. The result is not a top-ten article. It's a personal reading.

Multilingual by design. Names come from Wikidata's native-language attribution graph (Q-IDs link “John” to Giovanni, Juan, Иван, ヨハン), the US Social Security Administration's full 1880-2024 archive, France's INSEE, the UK's ONS and curated lists for Italian, Spanish, German and French. Every popularity number you see is sourced — no scraped guesses, no AI hallucinations.

Honest math, not magic. The match score isn't a marketing label — it's the cosine similarity between your taste vector and the name's vector, softened by a 22-cluster synonym graph that knows “elegant” and “refined” live in the same neighbourhood. Same answers always produce the same ranking. No LLM. No black box. The full formula is on /how-it-works.

Made for every kind of search. Parents naming a child. Couples merging two tastes into a shared shortlist. Pet owners choosing between “Mochi” and “Augustus”. Founders looking for the right brand sound. The questionnaire adapts to who's answering — single, couple, family, team — and our group engine sorts the results into “names you all love”, “balanced compromise” and “wildcards” so nobody has to argue.

Free for everyone, today and tomorrow. The questionnaire, the engine, the results, the favourites, the multi-language support — all free, forever. Premium PDF reports launch later for people who want a printable certificate or a deep brand collision audit, but the core product is and will stay free.