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It really isn't though. Any native English speaker is going to see Hunt Lie.
by trollied 2y ago
It really isn't though. Any native English speaker is going to see Hunt Lie.
- cabinguy 2y agoConfirmed. I immediately read “hunt lie.”
- emmanueloga_ 2y agoIn the context of discovering brand-new companies, it does come across as somewhat ironic. Maybe consider the "Kodak recipe" for an alternative? [1]: "Keep it short, easy to pronounce, and avoid similarities to existing names or associations." (short is harder in 2024 though!) I'm on the fence on whether the name should have meaning. There are plenty of successful companies on either side. -- 1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodak#Name https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodak#Name
- willsmith72 2y agoImo better to start with a generic name in the early days at least. Best case your generic name becomes a brand name, ie airbnb.
- stared 2y agoI am not a native speaker, but the very first thing I saw was "Hunt Lie". It conveyed the message "Product Hunt, but for scam". "Huntly", maybe?