Meh... IMO, the name really means nothing at the end of the day. Especially for a product like this, where your targeting developers. If a product is good and

Meh... IMO, the name really means nothing at the end of the day. Especially for a product like this, where your targeting developers. If a product is good and it delivers on what it promises; the name means nothing to me. I'll remember it / bookmark it and use it. If it's just another clone of something else popular and doesn't cause me to look at it again a second time; a good name won't change that. Few names explain what the product are now a days. Gone are the days of finding a product name like Microsoft or Rackspace or AWS or Facebook - those names are "descriptive" in what they do. Tell me what Digital Ocean does by just it's name, or CloudFlare or Apple for that matter. The name is a place holder; a point of reference. The products features and quality determines if it's of value.