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If it's a b2c product (lolchat, lolcards), then yeah you can get away from it. But if it's a b2b product then probably not -- unless it is a ridiculously innov
by dstein 16y ago
If it's a b2c product (lolchat, lolcards), then yeah you can get away from it. But if it's a b2b product then probably not -- unless it is a ridiculously innovative lolcode application server.
- sabj 16y agoPretty much totally agree here. I would be 75% OK using a service with such a name, but you would alienate some people for sure. Keep it in reserve, but might be worthwhile to keep thinking about some other names, too. You don't want to limit yourself based on your brand.
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- ams6110 16y agoAny name that is not completely bland will alienate someone. I will refuse to even consider any app with "Twit" or "Tweet" in the name. But I'm not their customer anyway. A name that is appealing to your target customer is probably better than a generic one.
- jessor 16y agoIt's primarily b2c, but website/webapp owners will have the possibility to embed our service to add value for their users.