Joined October 2016
Photos and videos
Web Vision retweeted
Today at DSAD we look at domain auctions, which are "KeywordX․com". Travis has a ful list of auction sales over the last two years and takes a look at domains up for auction today Some of my favorites GrabX․com @Dynadot Shay․com @Namejet Nabea․com @Godaddy Destroyed․xyz @Namepros WUD․org @unstoppableweb Ai․network @Catched10 Fusine․com @Sedo Full list at DSAD․com
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Web Vision retweeted
Enjoy today. Tomorrow is the start of a whole new world. One that may be better or may be worse, but without doubt, it will be very different. Take some time today for reflection. Meditation. Calm. The coming months and years are going to accelerate at a pace that none of us are capable of comprehending or adapting to in a healthy manner. Strap in...
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Bingo. Bongo. Beanstalk. 🌱 A special thank you to Bob Hawkes for writing the most comprehensive article yet on the #BeanstalkChallenge If you’ve only followed pieces of the story over the last 97 days, this article connects all the dots in one place and culminating @NamesCon Enjoy!! namepros.com/blog/from-acqui…
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Web Vision retweeted
I've been on Reta 6 weeks. Went from 192 to 172 lbs in that period. I have been running 45-50 miles a week and lifting 4 hrs a week. I am taking 2 mg a week split into 1 mg twice a week. Here are my takeaways You HAVE to eat. You will be hungry for at best 2 meals a day. If you are training like me you have to get your calories. Obviously I still was in caloric deficit because of the drastic weight loss. The week I was busy and didn't watch my calories I was tired by 4 every day. Especially on the 2 hr workout days. To get the best calories I could get I ate 4-5 eggs every morning, a big slice of blueberry or cranberry sourdough, and a yougurt with berries. Pretty much every day. Lunch tended to be a can of chicken from Costco, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, or some kind of sandwich. Dinners vary but usually a chicken, filet mignon from Costco, or some meat, sweet potato, and salad. Tonight for example I had a whole chicken and a salad. My typical protein is 200 grams a day with some days being crazy on whole chicken days and less on other days I make sure I get at least 3 liters of water, gatoraide, Liquid IV, even Tailwind mix. It's the best I've felt in years. I am definitely more tired but then again I ran 18 miles and lifted yesterday so I was probably going to be tired regardless. I'll go in for blood work soon but I expect it to be good. Bad: Resting heart rate is up 5. If I eat too much I'm nauseous. Can't eat a whole pizza anymore and the deserts (which I have every night) are much much smaller with the same enjoyment Good: HRV is up 20%, sleep is solid, muscle is building but looks twice as big because reduced body fat. I have 10lbs more to ideal and I can't lose any more and be able to run and lift the way I want. This is not to tell anyone to take it or use peptides. Merely an account of my experience. It's pretty darn good
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Web Vision retweeted
Based on your own experience, what percentage of LTO domain name sales are actively used during the LTO period:
9% more than 75%
41% 25-74%
27% 2-24%
23% almost none
22 votes • Final results
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Web Vision retweeted
SpaceX was less than 10 people back then. We didn’t even have office furniture.
SpaceX started with a mariachi band party in 2002.
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Web Vision retweeted
Since @costplusdrugs was listed on TrumpRx on May 18, we have implemented price reductions on 90 products as part of our regular weekly pricing review process. We expect these price cuts will continue as our volumes grow
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Replying to @webvisionusa
1) TL;DR (Quick Appraisal) Punishers.com is a strong plural brand .com (10 letters) with a gritty, “hardcore” vibe that fits sports teams, gaming clans, apparel, security, and action-entertainment. It’s not a clean dictionary-category exact match, and it carries some brand/usage risk because “Punisher” is heavily associated with Marvel’s character. Value range (estimated): •Retail (end-user): $25,000 – $85,000 •Wholesale (investor): $8,000 – $22,000 ⸻ 2) Domain Snapshot •Name: Punishers.com •Type: plural “-ers” noun brand •Tone: aggressive / competitive / enforcement-coded •Primary strengths: memorable, punchy, team/brand-ready •Primary constraints: narrower buyer pool potential “Punisher” entertainment association ⸻ 3) Real-World Demand Signals (Who already uses “Punishers”?) “Punishers” is actively used by multiple orgs/teams, which is good for end-user targeting: •Punishers Law Enforcement Motorcycle Club •Pueblo Punishers (sports team site) •OKC Punishers (team/club site) This doesn’t prove they’ll buy the domain, but it does show the name has adoption and brand-fit. ⸻ 4) Comparable Sales (Verified, Publicly Reported) Here are comps that help bracket value for strong .coms (note: comps vary in category strength, so I’m using them as market anchors and adjusting down for niche/brand-risk): 1.Skins.com — $1,459,450 — Nov 19, 2025 — reported sale •Why relevant: plural .com, high commercial utility; shows what top-tier plural generics can do. 2.Dollars.com — $500,000 — Jul 9, 2025 — Sedo (reported by DNJournal) •Why relevant: plural .com with broad commercial meaning; another top-end plural benchmark. 3.Fighters.com — $60,000 — Aug 2014 — Ejtel (reported by DNJournal) •Why relevant: closest “vibe match” (aggressive plural brand word). This is the most directly comparable style comp in the set. Interpretation: Punishers.com is closer to Fighters.com-style branding than to ultra-broad “money/category” terms like Skins/Dollars, so valuation should cluster far below those top-tier outliers. ⸻ 5) Brand & Commercial Fit Best-fit verticals (highest probability buyers): •Combat sports / fight promotions / MMA gyms •Gaming orgs, esports teams, clan networks •Apparel / streetwear / tactical lifestyle •Security / training brands (careful with compliance/positioning) ⸻ 6) Risk Check (Important) •“Punisher” is strongly associated with Marvel’s character The Punisher. While Punishers is not identical, branding in comics/merch/entertainment-adjacent areas could invite trademark friction depending on use. •Practical takeaway: position it away from Marvel-esque logos/themes if developing; for sales, target buyers with independent “Punishers” identities (teams/clubs/brands). ⸻ 7) Valuation (Retail vs Wholesale) Retail (end-user): $25K – $85K •Paid by: established team/league, apparel brand, major gaming org, or a security/training company that wants the exact-match plural. •Upper range needs: clear buyer with budget clean intended use. Wholesale (investor): $8K – $22K •Reflects longer hold time narrower buyer pool trademark-adjacent caution. ⸻ 8) Pricing & Negotiation Strategy (Actionable) If you own Punishers.com: •List/anchor: $95,000 – $125,000 •Expect real closes: $35,000 – $75,000 •Offer lease-to-own to convert smaller teams/brands. If you’re trying to buy it: •Start: $18,000 – $30,000 •Strong buyer close: $40,000 – $65,000 (if the seller is patient/firm) ⸻ 9) Final Take Punishers.com is a legit, sellable brand .com with proven “real-world” naming adoption, but it’s not a broad generic and it carries some entertainment-association risk. The best play is targeted outbound to sports/gaming/apparel organizations already using “Punishers,” priced with room to negotiate.

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Web Vision retweeted
3 days ago I started building a new project using one of my favorite domains in my portfolio: 👉 DrugAI.com As some of you know, before I became a full-time entrepreneur, I actually started my career as a pharmacist. The idea for DrugAI came from a surprisingly common problem in my own family. My wife loves bringing medicines, ointments, and health supplements home from her travels. Over the years, she has accumulated products from Japan, Germany, Austria, New Zealand, and many other countries. Eventually, even she forgot what some of them were for. As the family's former pharmacist, I often get questions like: "What is this medicine?" "What's it used for?" "Can children take it?" "Is this still worth keeping?" Sometimes the packaging is in German, Japanese, or another language I don't even recognize. So I spent the last 3 days building DrugAI. Simply take a photo of a medicine box, bottle, blister pack, prescription label, or supplement package, and AI will try to identify it and explain, in plain language, what it is, what it's commonly used for, and important things you should know. No app download required. Just open the website and upload (or snap) a photo. One thing I learned while building it: Identifying medicines from their packaging is surprisingly reliable. Identifying a loose pill with no packaging is surprisingly difficult. Many pills look nearly identical, so if the system isn't confident, I'd rather return no result than a misleading one. The current version is still an early MVP, but after testing hundreds of medicine photos, the results have been encouraging. If you have any foreign medicines, supplements, or mystery items sitting in your cabinet, give it a try: 👉 DrugAI.com I'd love to hear feedback from fellow domain investors, builders, pharmacists, developers, and entrepreneurs. It's always fun when one of your best domains finally finds the right project. #DrugAI #DrugIdentification #AIHealthcare #DomainDrivenDevelopment
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Web Vision retweeted
Would be nice for @afternic to add a 🔥 icon to domain names that are seeing a surge in searches on GoDaddy. They do this for auctions, and it would be helpful to sellers to know what domain names in their portfolios are "hot" to make adjustments: domaininvesting.com/afternic…
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Web Vision retweeted
Dropping a weak name is not failure. It is often a sign that judgment is improving.
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Web Vision retweeted
Not on the two recent sales. I only have a handful of names pointing to Spaceship ns, but have a large % of inventory listed there.
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Web Vision retweeted
Best 20 years of my life
Shopify launched to the public 20 years ago today
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Web Vision retweeted
Another great AI domain at Winterline
Now available for Acquistion and Winterline. Where AI identifies, recognizes, and verifies with confidence.
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Web Vision retweeted
Great data here from @namebio. With 290 its a big enough data set to provide a lot of insight
May 31
I did a deep dive into our 290 LTO deals at @afternic and discovered some valuable insights concerning cancellations, early payoffs, and trends. 📉 Cancellation Rates Our raw cancellation rate was 26.9%, but that understates risk because it counts active deals as non-cancellations. A better number is the resolved cancellation rate: cancellations divided by completed LTOs. Historically, among our LTOs that have reached an outcome, about 59% completed successfully and 41% were cancelled. ⏱️ Cancellation Timing Cancellations are heavily front-loaded. Obviously the more payments they make the less likely they are to walk away at the next payment. But at what point are they really committed? Of our 78 cancellations, 28 (36%) made only one payment, 40 out of 78 (51%) made at most two payments, and 63 out of 78 (81%) made at most six payments. Once a deal avoids cancelling after only one payment, its resolved success rate rises to about 70%. Once a deal avoids the early churn window and gets to around six payments, the resolved success rate rises to around 86-88%. 📆 Cancellation and Term Length Most of our LTOs (87%) were in the 12-23 month range, so I'm not sure how statistically significant this data is. But there was a pretty clear pattern that the longer the length of the LTO, the higher the raw cancellation rate was. The raw cancellation for LTOs less than one year was 25%, for 12-23 months it was 25.3%, for 24-35 months it was 31.2%, and for 36 months it was 53.8%. You might think the longer the term, the more manageable the monthly payments are, and the more likely they'll be to stick around. But in this dataset, longer terms were clearly riskier. Personally, I’d be cautious offering terms longer than 24 months. 💳 Cancellation and Monthly Payment Looking only at 12-month LTOs, the raw cancellation rate was essentially the same for sub-$200 monthly payments vs $200-299 payments vs $300-499 payments. But interestingly, once the monthly payments reached $500 the raw cancellation rate dropped by more than 50%. That's somewhat intuitive though, someone committing to a $500 monthly payment is probably more serious and well-funded. 🤔 Confusing Cancellations Three buyers cancelled with only one payment left, which seems pretty unbelievable. In 8 cases, a cancelled LTO later sold again shortly afterward — 6 through LTO and 2 through BIN. The data doesn’t include buyer identity, but given normal domain sell-through rates and the short timing, these were very likely buyers coming back after missing a payment or regretting the cancellation. ⚡ Early Payoffs 17% of completed LTOs were paid off early. Nearly half of early payoffs happened close to the finish line, but of the early payers, 32% paid off after only 1–2 payments. 📈 LTOs By Year 2023: 13 (53 annualized) 2024: 106 2025: 114 2026: 57 (137 annualized) We're seeing a steady trend upward as LTOs stack up. 🎁 Wrap Up I hope this helps you get a better picture of what you might experience if you enable LTOs. The interesting takeaways for me were how heavily front-loaded LTO churn is, how longer terms reduce your odds of success, how little the monthly payment amount affects the odds except at the high end, and how more than 10% of cancelled LTOs still ended up in a sale shortly after.
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Web Vision retweeted
If you want a first hand view of running the Grand Canyon. Courtesy of my Google glasses
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Web Vision retweeted
Really grateful to our industry friend @domainname for the win-win transaction of the ultra-rare domain name: B.io One letter domain names are rare enough - but a one letter "hack" of one of the most commercial words there is...that is an asset! Congrats to Jack on an amazing acquisition and our client the seller!

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Web Vision retweeted
GM, always nice to start the AM with a LTO 🍞🥐🥖
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Web Vision retweeted
Looking back over the last 50 years from 50,000 feet, these may have been the biggest and most important technological pillars leading us to where we are today: The electronic calculator The cell phone The personal computer The Internet And now… AI Each one dramatically expanded human efficiency, production, leverage and widely expanded the standard of living. Each one changed behavior. Each one created entirely new industries, fortunes, and ways of living. And each one was initially underestimated or feared by millions of people. AI may ultimately dwarf them all. And if you really want to understand fear… Try removing those advances from your lifetime and starting over from scratch without them. Welcome to my lifetime. Welcome to my world. When I graduated high school, none of those things existed. And believe me…it wasn’t easy to get a job. Maybe that’s why I feel like I’m in Beast Mode this year. And maybe when you first saw that phrase, you didn’t really know what I meant. Maybe you laughed. Maybe when I said it at the beginning of the year, you brushed it off and dismissed it. But I think now you understand it. You’ve seen the transformation.
You’ve seen the energy it brings. If I can feel this level of excitement, energy, curiosity, and optimism in my mid 70's, what exactly is everyone else’s excuse? Don’t believe me? Just watch. #BeanStalkChallenge #Domains #DigitalAssets
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