Search, quote, register, point — then four-layer health checks watch it every half hour.
Free handle included · No credit card · Works in Claude Code, Codex & any agent that runs skills or MCP
If a layer breaks, the alert names whose outage it is — registrar, DNS, or platform.
Your agent works in the chat. The monitoring never sleeps.
Four things people actually use it for — from day one.

Availability and cost in one answer, across 556 TLDs — no surprises at checkout.

The agent can find and prepare everything; registration happens on your explicit yes.

Registry delegation, zone, binding, content — because “NS looks right” isn’t the same as resolving.

When something breaks, the email says whose outage it is — and stays quiet for parked domains.
Every job runs the same way — and the money panel is always yours.
Three steps. No dashboard, no config homework.
One package. clize install wires the skill into Claude Code, Codex, Pi — any agent that runs skills or MCP; log in once in the browser.
$ npm i -g @clize/clize $ clize install $ clize login
Quote first; registration on your explicit yes.
$ clize domain search studio.dev $ clize domain buy --confirm
Nothing else to set up — checks just run.
$ clize domain check # ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ · every 30 min
Search is free; buying always quotes and waits for your explicit yes.
Point them in — imported domains get the same four-layer checks and alerts.
Alerts distinguish registrar, DNS and platform outages — and skip parked domains.
The short honest versions.
Agent Domains is the domain product of Clize: your AI agent can search for a name, register it after you confirm the price, point it at a site or an inbox, and keep checking that it is still reachable. It installs into Claude Code, Codex, and any agent that runs skills or MCP, as a CLI and MCP server, and the health checks, monitoring, and alerts come with it rather than being something you build.
It can run the whole flow except the spend. The agent searches names and prices with clize domain search; clize domain buy without --confirm returns a quote and registers nothing. Only a command carrying --confirm actually charges, and a monthly spend cap sits behind that. Choosing the name and approving the price stay with you.
More than 500, including .com, .net, .org, .app, .dev, .io, .ai, and .co. Clize picks the registrar per TLD — Cloudflare where it is supported, otherwise Vercel — and moves the nameservers back to Cloudflare so email and deploys work. Run clize domain tlds for the live list.
It is a check that separates the four independent things that must all be true for a domain to work: registry delegation (does the TLD still hand out nameservers for it), the DNS zone (do the authoritative nameservers answer with records), the binding (is the hostname attached to something that serves it), and the content (is there anything deployed there). clize domain check reports each layer separately, in fix order — the lowest broken layer is the one to fix.
Yes. A platform sweep probes every managed domain from public authoritative DNS every 30 minutes, and after two consecutive failing rounds — about 25 minutes, so a DNS hiccup does not page you — it emails the address set with clize account email, then emails again when the domain recovers. A domain that stays broken is re-notified on a widening interval: daily, then every three days, then weekly.
Yes — that is the reason the nameservers land on Cloudflare. The same domain can serve a site deployed with clize deploy --domain, receive mail at an address your agent reads, and answer on both www and the apex after clize domain canonicalize. One account, one set of gates, one health check covering all of it.
Search is free. Buying is quoted. Watching is included.
$ npm i -g @clize/clize && clize install && clize domain search yourname.dev