.use: A Name for the Tool You Keep Reaching For
You paste a rough meeting note into a tool. It turns the loose points into an action list you can check.
At the next meeting, you open it again.
If you're building a tool people return to for that kind of practical help, .use is a name to consider. It's a Handshake extension for tools, services, instructions, and products designed to be used. The .use page on HeadlessDomains.com offers new-name search and a separate route for protected earlier registrations.
Let someone see what the tool does
Suppose your agent helps turn meeting notes into a draft action list. Its description should tell someone what to provide, what comes back, and what still needs their review.
A person choosing the tool can then decide whether it fits the meeting they just had. They don't need a list of every model or integration behind it to understand that first use.
A .use name can identify the tool and point to its official service information. The underlying software can change while the name continues to describe the same useful job, as long as you keep its records current.
Show one ordinary try
For the meeting-note tool, show a sample note and the draft action list it produces. Use an example you have permission to publish, without private names or meeting details.
Tell the person where to paste their own note and which parts of the result they should check. If the tool cannot tell who agreed to a task, it should leave that for review rather than quietly assigning it to someone.
You are giving the visitor enough information to try the service sensibly. The .use ending doesn't make the output accurate, run the agent, or grant it access to your meetings.
Keep the name close to the task
.use can also fit a calculator, a practical reference, an automation interface, or instructions for a task someone does regularly. Those are possible projects, not features included with the registration.
Choose a label tied to the tool or task. A long promise about everything the agent might eventually do will be harder to remember than the particular help someone already needs.
Look at the first screen or service description alongside the proposed name. Can someone work out what to bring and where to begin? Fix any missing step before sending people there.
Connect it to the service you maintain
Publish an accurate description, the operator information, and official links. The after-registration guide covers setting up the public identity and maintaining its records.
HeadlessDomains.com and SkyInclude provide API and command-line infrastructure that lets compatible agents inspect headless names and find connected services without browser-native resolution. Handshake is a naming system separate from ICANN extensions.
Your software still does the work. Keep its access controls and any private inputs in the systems responsible for them.
Check your name before registering
Search your exact name through the .use page and review the current registration quote and renewal price. Confirm the term and payment amount before approving a purchase.
Already registered a .use name through an earlier registrar? Follow the protected holder recovery guide instead of buying it again. Claims require evidence and manual review; submission alone does not activate or renew the name.
You need the tool again next week. Make it easy to find.