A punchy verb domain for repair services and developer tools, but most serious businesses will treat it as an extra, not their main address.
home-repair and trade businesses, gig-economy service marketplaces, and developer or IT tooling brands who want a short action-word identity (including bug.fix / hot.fix style name hacks)
One of 46 ICANN 2026-round applications Radix announced on its own applications page. Radix states it intends to build and operate each TLD it wins.
The 2012 applications making the most similar bet. Chosen by AI from every string in that round, without being told what happened to any of them.
Same bet exactly: an open generic service-verb/noun sold to independent tradespeople and repair shops who need a descriptive second-level identity, where value depends on millions of small local operators choosing a category word over .com.
Same bet shape — a short, punchy English verb-as-utility aimed at support and service-desk use, monetized as a memorable call-to-action string rather than a category directory, though its buyer skews to software/customer support rather than trades.
Also a generic service word whose registrants put their remedy-for-a-problem identity on it (helpdesks, service arms of brands), betting the same way that customers will type the action they need — but it is a longer, more corporate-noun version of the same wager.
- Radix · first recordedRadix
“Radix has applied for these TLDs; we do not own or operate them today.”Radix