Owner review 7, lane names: a deep naming pass for a global amateur-tennis app (2026-10-12)

Status: Draft · Date: 2026-10-12 · Replaces the shortlist in owner-review-6-lane-k-naming-2026-10-12.md, which the owner judged not good enough (Hitmates, TwoMore, Tennio, Courtmates, Clubside, Tiebreak). Only this file and the "Name candidates" section of docs/twomore_design_system/wireframes/flat-v2-brand.jsx were changed.

Owner. "I suppose we definitely need better names. Can you dig deep into modern names for an app like this?" Earlier: "I want to take over the amateur tennis market across the world."

0. Evidence tags and limits

Tag	Meaning
A	iTunes Search API, US and KR storefronts, 2026-10-12. "Exact" = first segment of a track name equals the candidate; "prefix" = starts with it.
R	RDAP via rdap.org, 2026-10-12. 200 = registered, 404 = no record. A hint, not a registrar check. .tennis always returned 404, so it is void.
W	A web search read 2026-10-12.
G	General knowledge, not verified in this pass.

Not done: trademark clearance (KIPRIS, USPTO, WIPO, EUIPO; classes 9, 41, 42): needs a search for every name. Google Play has no public API; only web searches were run (not checked beyond that). Native-speaker meaning checks in Japanese, Spanish, French: not checked; meanings below are from dictionary-level knowledge (G). The iTunes API throttled hard (HTTP 403), so the 35 or so names that were never screened are listed as such in section 3.

1. How modern app names work

1.1 Forty-four names, classified

Sources are given where one was read; everything else is G.

Name	Syl.	Class	Note
Strava	2	Foreign real word	Swedish for "strive" (Wikipedia). The same idea as our brand: the stubborn pursuit, in someone else's language.
Whoop	1	Real word (exclamation)	Began as a pre-game motivational phrase (Wikipedia mirror).
Oura	2	Invented	G
Hevy	2	Respelling ("heavy")	G
Runna	2	Verb + vowel ending	G
Ladder	2	Metaphor, real word	G
Future	2	Real word, abstract	G
Peloton	3	Foreign real word (the pack)	G
Zwift	1	Blend ("swift")	G
Komoot	2	Invented	G
AllTrails	3	Descriptive compound	G
Fitbod	2	Compound	G
Playtomic	4	Invented compound	Peer table in lane K.
Padelution	4	Blend	G
PlayHQ	3	Compound + abbreviation	G
TeamSnap	3	Compound	G
Spond	1	Invented	G
Heja	2	Foreign real word (Swedish "cheer on")	G
Hudl	2	Clipped real word ("huddle")	G
Partiful	3	Compound ("party" + "-ful")	G
Luma	2	Invented / Latin root	G
Hinge	1	Metaphor, real word	G
Bumble	2	Real word	G
Meetup	2	Verb compound	G
Geneva	3	Place name	G
Discord	2	Real word	G
Notion	2	Real word	G
Linear	3	Real word (adjective)	G
Arc	1	Real word	G
Duolingo	4	Compound (duo + lingo)	G
Calm	1	Real word	G
토스 Toss	2	Loan word (English)	The origin was not found in two searches; the "ball toss" reading is unconfirmed (search). Never claim it.
당근 Daangn	2	Native Korean word	In 2023 it dropped "마켓" and kept the bare word (JobPlanet).
숨고 Soomgo	2	Clipping of a phrase (숨은 고수)	Confirmed (The Teams).
오늘의집	4	Phrase	G
클래스101	6	Descriptive + number	G
프립 Frip	2	Invented	G
문토 Munto	2	Invented	G
소모임	3	Native descriptive phrase ("small group")	G
플랩풋볼	5	Compound	A (lane K)
아이엠그라운드	6	English phrase in Hangul	G
SMAXH (스매시)	2	Tennis verb, respelled	A. Seoul-born; its listing says it is expanding to Los Angeles, Sydney and Melbourne (W). The nearest rival with the same ambition.
MATCHi / UTR / SwingVision	2-4	Compound / acronym / metaphor compound	Lane K.

Counts: about 15 real or foreign real words, 11 invented or respelled, 10 compounds, 4 phrases or clippings, 4 Korean native or loan words.

1.2 What wins now

1. Real and foreign real words are rising; invented words are falling. A Y Combinator morphology analysis reports real-word names rising from 17% of 2005-2013 cohorts to 43% of 2022-2026 cohorts, with -ly and -ify fading. It is a small, processed sample, so treat it as directional (summary). Crunchbase says the same in plainer words: made-up names are rarer than names built from common nouns and verbs, and the weird-spelling trend has waned (Crunchbase). Consequence: the -io, -ly, -ify coinages (Tennio, Rallio, Serveo) are the wrong direction. In our own screen the plain real words were also the most crowded in the stores (Encore 10 exact US hits, Next Up 17, Bounce 6, Echo 24), so the winning move is a real-word feel with a clean store: a foreign real word (Strava, Heja, Peloton) or a short compound.
2. Two syllables is the modal length. 21 of 44 above are two syllables; only 7 run four or more, and those are all older or non-consumer.
3. Sound symbolism is real but weakly sourced. Lexicon says sounds trigger consistent associations (v and z as fast sounds, b and t as reliable, repeated sounds as favoured), from press coverage of its own research (The Hustle). The bouba/kiki effect (rounded sounds feel soft, plosives feel sharp) goes back to Köhler 1929; the brand-name version (Frosh vs Frish ice cream, Yorkston and Menon 2004) was only found second-hand (search result). Use: a club app wants warmth, so liquids and open vowels (r, l, m, a, o) over spiky plosive stacks (k, t, p).
4. Verbability. The Korean winners are verbs or everyday words you can say in a sentence: 당근해, 토스로 보내, 숨고에서 찾아. Test every name in "이번 주 ___ 할래?".
5. Type taxonomies. Naming agencies use roughly descriptive, evocative, invented, lexical and abstract (Fabrik); A Hundred Monkeys builds names from a narrative rather than coining empty vessels, and Eli Altman's workbook uses about 25 categories (second-hand, Business of Home). The Igor guide could not be reached through search, so it is not cited.
6. Korean practice. Many Korean brands pick Latin letters because the home market is small (Labbrand). Native-word names win praise for being short, easy to say and immediately clear (the Tada award, Herald). A Korean recall experiment found names were recalled better in Hangul than in Latin script (Ewha), and Korean firms report that Hangul product names are hard for global buyers (ANN). Consequence: one Latin name with a short Hangul reading, not a Hangul-first name. App-store naming guidance asks for about 10 to 15 characters plus a function word (AppTweak).

2. The rubric

Nine criteria, 0 (fail), 1 (watch), 2 (pass), maximum 18.

#	Criterion
C1	Pronounceable in Korean, English, Japanese, Spanish, French
C2	No bad meaning in those five (check stated; native check still owed)
C3	1 to 3 syllables and short in Hangul
C4	Distinct in App Store US and KR (exact hits, prefix hits)
C5	Ownable: not a dictionary tennis term someone already owns
C6	Extends to padel and pickleball
C7	Story: "the amateur who keeps coming back" or "the club"
C8	Verb or social use ("이번 주 ___ 할래?")
C9	Domain hints (.com, .app, .club; .com is rare for any real word, so this scores low)

3. Candidates, nine strategies, then cut

Round 0 generated 202 candidates. Screen columns are US exact / US prefix · KR exact / KR prefix · .com (A, R). "Not checked" means the App Store screen hit the throttle and was not rerun.

Strategy	Candidates (store screen where run)
Tennis craft (22)	Spinly 5/11, Lobby 6/23, Volley 4/74, Rallo 1/1, Sweetspot 6/14, Topspin 2/9, Slice 4/55, Tweener 2/3, Netcord 1/1, Letcord 0/0, Kickserve 0/0, Baseliner 1/2, Dropshot 4/7, Chip 2/28, Approach 5/17, Poach 0/3, Stringer 3/8, Sidespin 0/0, Longrally 0/0, Hardcourt 0/0, Threeset 0/0, Deuce 8/30
Ritual and amateur (28)	Warmup 4/15, Onemore 6/18, Again 2/4, Backagain 0/0, Encore 10/44, Extras 0/5, Second 0/10, Lastone 2/3, Nextup 17/40, Plusone 11/19, Overtime 4/22, Another 0/49, Anotherone 0/0, Comeback 5/13, Rematch 2/3, Lets 2/67, Ditto 12/35, Usual 2/14, Tuesdays 1/1, Standing 1/21, Ricochet 6/28, Otra 0/3, Ohmore, Oneset, Thesecond 0/0, Keepgoing, Hustle, Gameon 5/14
Club and belonging (30)	Clubhouse 5/20, Ourcourt 0/0, Regulars 2/3, Weekly 3/16, Sundays 3/19, Foursome 0/1, Quartet 2/14, Doubles 1/8, Fourth 1/2, Gather 13/64, Roster 4/34, Bench 4/44, Hub 2/15, Kin 2/20, Crew 4/64, Circle 8/64, Hearth 11/31, Roundrobin 3/12, Ladder 3/29, Twosome 0/0, Locals 2/7, Pairup, Duo 2/6, Tandem 13/44, Mixer 1/7, Alley 2/14, Fixture 1/16, Moim 2/3, Dongho 0/1, Hamkke 0/0
Korean native (24)	Gong 3/11, Ttoh 0/0, Hangame, Ddo 0/3, Jjang 0/0, Naegong 0/0, Gongdo 0/0, Raelri 0/0, Dasi 1/1, Hanbeon 0/0, Deo 0/0, Duge 0/0, Hana 7/55, Neto 1/1, Chigi 0/0, Tto 1/5, Gachi 1/5, Hanpan 1/1 (US) 0/0 (KR), Jeong, Kinda, Pongi 0/1, Dumore 0/0, Hitmore 0/0, Dumore/Hitmore are the bilingual blends
Invented blends (30)	Rallyo 1/3, Courtly 4/7, Playa 1/3, Matchly 1/2, Setly 8/10, Serva 1/9, Volo 4/11, Tenna 1/1, Rallu, Lobbi 1/3, Matcha 13/46, Palla 0/0, Raqet 3/4, Rackit, Kourt 1/7, Playmo 1/3, Gamely 2/3, Nettle 2/2, Hitly 0/0, Swingo 1/1, Tennio 0/0, Rallia 0/0, Tenacia 0/0, Tenax 3/6, Tennia, Courta, Netia, Tenni 1/58, Racqa 0/0, Setta 0/2
Sound-symbolic (22)	Pok, Pop 1/30, Thwack 1/1, Tok, Plink, Bop, Zing 2/33, Ping, Pock 0/76, Dink 2/11, Bonk 6/16, Poppo 0/1, Tonk 5/22, Toki 12/29, Pako 2/17, Kiko, Boing, Ponk 0/0, Pongi, Pello 1/1, Servi 0/13, Lobba 0/0
Metaphor (26)	Chalk 13/58, Felt, Bounce 6/57, Echo 24/90, Fuzz 2/11, Seam, Tramline, Tramlines, Clay 1/80, Grass, Lime 6/26, Linesman 0/1, Tin 2/5, Gutstring 0/0, Mesh 10/60, Sidelines, Courtside 8/17, Rim 0/6, Shade 5/47, Dusk 11/25, Sisu 4/22, Brio, Pluck, Gusto, Volta 5/15, Turno 0/2
Numbers and codes (20)	Fortylove 1/1, Fifteen 6/13, Thirty 0/7, Fourty 0/1, Love40 0/0, Advantage 1/34, Two4 0/0, Fourplay 0/2, Forty 0/1, Setpoint 4/7, Sixall, Love All 1/2 (an exact padel and pickleball app), Lovegame 1/2, Fortylove, Oneseven, Second 0/10, Quattro 0/0, Setto 2/6, Doppio 2/11, Duette 2/2
Phrases and existing (all)	Hitmates 0/0, TwoMore 0/0 (US) 1/1 (KR, another app owns 투모어), Courtmates, Clubside 1/1, Tiebreak 1/6, Ace 5/65, Rally, Sideline 16/47, Amato 1/7, Volee 0/1, Bitmore 0/1, Twofer 1/1

Round 1, store and domain cut (202 to about 60). Cut on 3 or more exact hits in either store: Encore, Next Up, Plus One, Ditto, Tandem, Echo, Chalk, Bounce, Sisu, Gather, Hearth, Circle, Sideline. Cut on direct category clash: Rematch (score keeper), Fixture, Standing (league app), Love All (padel and pickleball app), Tenni (tennis and padel app), Fourth (hospitality software), Mixer. Every .com except Hitmates came back registered, so .com was not a cut criterion.

Round 2, meaning and web cut (about 60 to 25).

Name	Cut because
Moonball	Exact tennis app (Moonball Inc., matches and rankings) (W).
Homecourt	HomeCourt, an NBA-partnered basketball training app (W); the name is also taken in 2 US and 2 KR exact hits.
Twosome	투썸 is the Korean coffee chain A Twosome Place (G); a Hangul collision even though the store screen is clean.
Turno	Clean in the stores (0/2) but a real company owns it: Turno, formerly TurnoverBnB, a scheduling app for rental cleaners with host and cleaner apps (W).
Palla	Clean in stores and a lovely word (Italian "ball"), but in Italian slang "che palla" means "how boring" and the word is technically vulgar (W); Italy is a large padel market. Also a padel brand PALLAP exists (W).
Loveall	A tennis apparel brand, LoveAll (2009) (W), plus the exact app.
Deuce	A live Andy-Murray-backed tennis product and 8 US exact hits (lane K).
Hitmates	Kept as a benchmark only (see 5). The web search found no brand of that name, but it found a crowded "-mate" field in the same category: Picklemate, RacketMate, TennisMate, Hitch (W).
Poach	"Poach" is also steal or trespass; negative.
Foursome	Sexual reading.
Dasi	Hindi "dasi" means a female servant (G); needs a native check, cut as a precaution.
Sidespin, Threeset, Hardcourt	Clean, but descriptive technique terms with no story; kept as also-considered.

Round 3, the screened survivors (25): Rallia, Tenacia, Dumore, Hitmore, Longrally, Hanpan, Ancora, Regulars, Naegong, Sidespin, Hardcourt, Threeset, Racqa, Volee, Bitmore, Ourcourt, Hitmates, TwoMore, Tennio, Setta, Setto, Usual, Pongi, Netcord, Lobba. The eight shortlisted names are in section 4, with their sample lines; the rest of the 25 fell on story (no reason to pick them over the eight), not on collisions.

Domain table for the shortlist (R). .club and .app where useful:

Name	.com	.app	.club
Hitmates	free (404)	free	free
Dumore	registered	free	free
Hitmore	registered	free	free
Longrally	registered	free	free
Naegong	registered	free	free
Hanpan	registered	registered	free
Ancora	registered	registered	free
Regulars	registered	registered	not served
Rallia	registered	not checked	not checked
Tenacia	registered	not checked	not checked
Palla	registered	registered	registered

Rallia and Tenacia .app and .club were not rerun under the time box; a .com hit means a strategy of getrallia.com or rallia.app is needed, to confirm at a registrar.

4. The shortlist

All app-store figures are A; web results W; trademark needs a search for every name. Score is the sum of C1 to C9.

4.1 Rallia · 랠리아 (recommended 1)

• Story. The rally is the amateur's whole joy: not the winner, the long exchange. The Latin place-name ending "-ia" makes it read like a country of rallies, in the family of Strava, Runna, Luma. It is a coined word that still contains the sport's heart and extends to padel and pickleball (all rally).
• Hangul and sound. 랠리아 (rael-li-a), 3 syllables, soft liquids and open vowels (the bouba side, right for a warm app). English "RAL-ee-uh", Japanese ラリア, French "ra-LI-a". Spanish speakers may read "ll" as "ya" (RAH-ya-ee-a): the one pronunciation risk. Japanese ラリア sits next to マラリア (malaria): needs a native check.
• Score 14. C1 1, C2 2, C3 2, C4 2, C5 1, C6 2, C7 2, C8 1, C9 1.
• Collisions. App Store US 0 exact / 0 prefix, KR 0 / 0 (A). Web search found no brand or club called Rallia; it only returned pickleball clubs named Rally (W). rallia.com is registered.
• Logo. A ball's bounce arc drawn as an "R" counter, or two arcs meeting over a line.
• Sample. "이번 주 랠리아 할래?" · "Join my Rallia."
• Risks. Close to the descriptive "rally" (weak trademark strength); many "Rally" apps exist and could be confused by search; Spanish pronunciation.

4.2 Tenacia · 테나시아 (recommended 2)

• Story. Tennis (Ten-) plus tenacity, the stubborn pursuit of getting better. "Tenacia" is also a real word: Spanish and Italian for tenacity. It says "the amateur who keeps coming back" in one word and sounds like tennis before any logo does. Replaces the "두 개 더" idea without needing a footnote.
• Hangul and sound. 테나시아 (te-na-si-a), 4 syllables, the longest on the list. English "ten-AY-shuh", Spanish "te-NA-sia", French and Italian natural. Only the "ci" sound varies by language.
• Score 14. C1 2, C2 2, C3 1, C4 2, C5 2, C6 1, C7 2, C8 1, C9 1.
• Collisions. App Store 0 / 0 in US and KR (A). Web search found no Tenacia tennis brand; it found TenX Pro (tennis equipment), TENNI (tenni.app) and 10so (club software), none the same word (W). tenacia.com is registered (R).
• Logo. A "T" whose crossbar is a net-tape line; or a ball with a stubborn dent.
• Sample. "이번 주 테나시아 할래?" · "Join my Tenacia club."
• Risks. Four Hangul syllables; "tenacity" is a heavy word for a warm, unpretentious brand; tennis-flavoured, so padel and pickleball users may feel it is not theirs.

4.3 Hitmore · 히트모어 (recommended 3)

• Story. "A hit" is amateur slang for a practice session; "more" keeps the old "two more" lineage but names the sport's own act. "Hit more" is the invitation and the ambition in two small words.
• Hangul and sound. 히트모어 (hi-teu-mo-eo), 4 syllables. English "HIT-more", Japanese ヒットモア, Spanish "hit-MOR". Natural in all five.
• Score 14. C1 2, C2 1, C3 1, C4 2, C5 2, C6 2, C7 2, C8 1, C9 1.
• Collisions. App Store 0 / 0 US and KR (A). Web search found no product of that name (W). .com registered; .app and .club free (R).
• Logo. An "H" made of two rally arcs, or two dots meeting over a line.
• Sample. "이번 주 히트모어 할래?" · "Join my Hitmore group."
• Risks. "Hit" can read violent; very close in construction to the old TwoMore (the owner suspected the name was the problem); 4 Hangul syllables.

4.4 Dumore · 두모어 (continuity option)

• Story. "두" is the "two" of 두 개 더; "Dumore" reads in English as "do more". Two readings, one coined word, and the brand's history kept.
• Hangul and sound. 두모어 (du-mo-eo), 3 syllables. English "DOO-more"; Japanese ドゥモア; Spanish, French natural. Italian "d'umore" is "of mood": harmless.
• Score 13. C1 2, C2 1, C3 2, C4 2, C5 2, C6 2, C7 2, C8 1, C9 1.
• Collisions. 0 / 0 in both stores (A). Web search found nothing named Dumore (W). dumore.com registered; .app, .club free (R). Hangul 두모어 differs from the taken 투모어 by one vowel, which confuses people more than it helps.
• Logo. Two dots and one more.
• Sample. "이번 주 두모어 할래?" · "Join my Dumore."
• Risks. It is TwoMore in new clothes; if the owner's concern was the name, this does not answer it. No tennis cue.

4.5 Longrally · 롱랠리

• Story. The long rally is the amateur's trophy. A phrase, not a coin.
• Hangul and sound. 롱랠리 (rong-rael-li), 4 syllables. Natural in English; weak in Japanese and Spanish with a stress shift.
• Score 13. C1 2, C2 2, C3 1, C4 2, C5 1, C6 1, C7 2, C8 1, C9 1.
• Collisions. 0 / 0 stores (A). .com registered; .app, .club free (R).
• Logo. A looped line that never breaks.
• Sample. "이번 주 롱랠리 할래?" · "Join my Longrally."
• Risks. Descriptive (weak trademark); the word "long" says nothing about club life.

4.6 Hanpan · 한판 (Korea-first only)

• Story. 한판 ("one round, one game") is the phrase Koreans actually say: "한판 할래?". It is the best sample line on the board.
• Sound. 한판 (han-pan), 2 syllables. English "HAHN-pahn" is readable but means nothing abroad.
• Score 14 in Korea, global C1 and C2 weak. C1 1, C2 1, C3 2, C4 1, C5 2, C6 2, C7 2, C8 2, C9 1.
• Collisions. One US app named HANPAN, 0 in KR (A). .com and .app registered; .club free (R).
• Logo. Two strokes that look like a net and a line.
• Sample. "이번 주 한판 할래?" · "Join my Hanpan."
• Risks. Foreign users cannot pronounce or place it; the Korean meaning is lost abroad. Right only for a separate Korean brand.

4.7 Ancora · 앙코라

• Story. Italian "still, again, anchor": the club that anchors you and the "once more" you ask for. Close to 앙코르, which every Korean already says.
• Sound. 앙코라 (ang-ko-ra), 3 syllables. English "ang-KOR-uh", Spanish "an-KO-ra" (anchor).
• Score 12. C1 2, C2 1, C3 2, C4 0, C5 1, C6 2, C7 2, C8 1, C9 1.
• Collisions. 3 exact hits in each store (A), plus a Spanish tennis and padel club "L'Ancora" (W). .com and .app registered; .club free (R).
• Logo. An anchor-shaped racket handle.
• Sample. "이번 주 앙코라 할래?" · "Join my Ancora."
• Risks. Crowded stores; the anchor image reads maritime.

4.8 Regulars · 레귤러스

• Story. The club regulars; warm, plural, and not a tennis word at all, so it carries padel and pickleball.
• Sound. 레귤러스 (re-gyu-reo-seu), 4 syllables; the Korean and Japanese r/l blur makes it hard to say.
• Score 10. C1 1, C2 2, C3 1, C4 1, C5 0, C6 2, C7 2, C8 1, C9 0.
• Collisions. 2 exact hits in each store, including a rewards app named "Regulars" (A). .com and .app registered (R).
• Logo. A row of identical circles with one different.
• Sample. "이번 주 레귤러스 할래?" · "Join my Regulars."
• Risks. A dictionary word with no ownable form; "regular" in Korean sounds like a size.

4.9 Benchmarks (for the comparison)

Name	Score	Why it is below the top three
Hitmates	13	Cleanest .com, .app, .club of all, 0/0 stores. But the "-mate" field is crowded (Picklemate, RacketMate, TennisMate) so search confuses it; 5 Hangul syllables; "hit" can read violent.
TwoMore	11	The Hangul name 투모어 is taken by another KR app (A); .com registered; no tennis cue; the 두 개 / 두 명 conflict is unresolved.

5. Recommendation

Rank	Name	Beats Hitmates because	Beats TwoMore because
1	Rallia	Three Hangul syllables, not five; no "-mate" crowd; the name carries the sport's core pleasure; soft, warm sound.	Free Hangul and free store; sounds like tennis; the same family as Strava, Runna and Luma.
2	Tenacia	Says tennis and says the brand's meaning in one real word; no "-mate" crowd; no violence reading.	Carries the stubborn-amateur idea without a footnote; free Hangul; free in both stores.
3	Hitmore	Keeps the "more" lineage and the "hit" slang, two Hangul syllables shorter than Hitmates; .app and .club free.	Tennis-evocative; free Hangul and stores. (Weakest of the three on the "same as before" concern.)

My pick: Rallia first, Tenacia as the meaning-led alternative. Dumore is the hedge if the owner decides the lineage matters more than a fresh start.

One name or two? One global Latin name plus a short Hangul transliteration, as Playtomic and UTR do. A separate Hangul-first brand splits the story, and Korean firms report that Hangul-first names travel poorly (ANN). Keep "두 개 더" as an in-app voice line ("두 개 더 칠까요?") and drop 투마 as a brand. A Korean-only nickname like Hanpan could live as a campaign phrase, not the brand.

Decided by evidence: the store and web collisions above; the Hangul-clash with 투모어 and 투썸; the Turno, Palla, Deuce, Moonball, Homecourt cuts; the direction away from -io/-ly. The owner's taste: whether "tenacity" or "rally" feels warmer, and whether keeping the 두 lineage (Dumore) matters.

What the owner should check

1. Trademark (KIPRIS, USPTO, WIPO, EUIPO; classes 9, 41, 42) for Rallia, Tenacia, Hitmore, plus Dumore as the fallback: needs a search. A tennis-related "Rally" mark may block Rallia.
2. Native speakers for Japanese (Rallia vs マラリア), Spanish (Rallia "ll"), French, and a Korean reader for 랠리아 vs 테나시아.
3. Registrar check of .com, .app, .club for the top three, and the Google Play store (not checked here).
4. Unscreened names (rate limit): Ohmore, Oneset, Keepgoing, Hustle, Pairup, Hangame, Jeong, Kinda, Seam, Tramline, Felt, Grass, Tok, Pok, Plink, Bop, Ping, Kiko, Boing, Sidelines, Sixall, Tennia, Courta, Netia, Brio, Pluck, Gusto, Tenaz, Netta (App Store), plus App Store results for Lobba KR, Rallia and Tenacia .app/.club domains. Screen any of them with the same method before adopting.

6. Implementation

• [ ] Owner picks a name, or asks for one more round on 2 to 3 names.
• [ ] Run the trademark and native-speaker checks above on the top three.
• [ ] If renamed: docs/twomore_design_system/wireframes/flat-v2-brand.jsx (FB_WORD, FbLockup, the OG cards), apps/mobile/app.json, apps/web/lib/og-card.tsx, apps/web/app/opengraph-image.tsx, packages/ui/src/logo.tsx, packages/app/src/config/kakao-share-templates.json, i18n brand strings, store listings.
• [ ] Brand board: the "Name candidates" section of flat-v2-brand.jsx (replaced with this shortlist).