Do you trust AI to give you domain advice? Better NOT! (5.Viewing)

Groks answer

It depends what advice your looking for? A lot of ai is only as good as your prompting and context of the query. You also need to know the limitations of the ai your using.

Now for domains, it depends on what your end goal is, if you train say Chatgpt to be your "Domain Assistant" create your own LLM/Knowledge base.

Create your Domain Specific Agent
-Add DataForSEO /NameBio / Estibot / Twitter/X /Expired Domains / Who is / Hunter.io ..... API's
-Add in all Domain sales on record all extensions
-Add in all TBR / domain drop auctions / drops
-Add in google trends API
-Add Domain News
-Add in a SOP for finding potential end users for a domain
-Add in best practices for email outreach
-Buyer Discovery tools like linked in or social media
-add in other if/and type search parameters ie I am looking at domain.xyz
-when i ask you about a domain you need to:
-Research the history of that domain reg hx, archive.org hx, indexed pages, DA
-Search alternative domains with same intent/length ( one / two words )
-Search google trends
-Similar domains that are in use
-Check spam score
-Check for black list
etc etc etc

you can add in as much info as you can to create your domain agent, your agent can product a multi page document that could potentially help you? You could just drop all TBR's into your bot, it could perform a massive search, sort and rank all domains by criteria that is important to you, set it on auto pilot and it will alert you do future drops.

So short answer is Yes absolutely AI can assist you with your domain research, but you need to know the limitations of the AI and shit in = shit out.

Dan

Hmm, so I have to train AI first?

How do I train it to recognize a simple song?

If I have to train AI first then technically I can just train my kid and use his wisdom right?

So far every single time I have tried AI it has let me down.

lol, i have deleted my reply twice...

Haha, thanks for holding back

What Chat CPT says about .CA domains:


Yes, .ca domain names can be a good investment—especially if they target Canadian businesses, keywords, or geographic niches with strong branding potential.


Why .ca Domains Hold Investment Value

• Local Relevance: .ca domains are exclusive to Canadian entities, making them highly desirable for businesses targeting Canadian consumers. This geographic specificity boosts brand trust and SEO performance within Canada.
• Limited Supply: Premium .ca domains—short, keyword-rich, or brandable names—are scarce. As more Canadian businesses go online, demand for high-quality .ca domains increases.
• Legal Protection: The Canadian Internet Registration Authority (CIRA) enforces eligibility rules, which can reduce competition and domain squatting, helping preserve value for legitimate investors.
• Branding Power: A memorable .ca domain can be a strategic asset for Canadian startups, law firms, real estate agencies, and local service providers. Domains like “TorontoLawyer.ca” or “VancouverHomes.ca” are examples of high-value branding opportunities.

Investment Strategies

• Domain Flipping: Buy undervalued .ca domains and resell them to businesses or entrepreneurs looking for a strong online identity.
• Leasing: Some investors lease domains to businesses for monthly fees, especially if the domain generates traffic or leads.
• Portfolio Diversification: Including .ca domains in a broader domain portfolio can hedge against market shifts and add geographic diversity.

Risks to Consider

• Liquidity: Unlike stocks, domain names can take time to sell. Finding the right buyer is key.
• Valuation Challenges: Estimating a domain’s worth depends on keyword popularity, length, brandability, and search engine visibility.
• Trademark Issues: Avoid domains that infringe on existing trademarks to prevent legal trouble.

Pro Tips

• Use tools like GoDaddy’s Domain Academy or CIRA’s WHOIS to research availability and ownership history.
• Focus on domains with commercial intent (e.g., “CalgaryDentist.ca”) or strong local branding.
• Monitor Canadian business trends to anticipate demand for specific niches.

If you're considering investing in .ca domains, I can help you brainstorm high-potential names or evaluate ones you're already eyeing. Want to explore that next?

No.