
dcs4· 4-letter domain finder
Find available 4-letter .com domains before they hit the open market
What is dcs4?
dcs4 is a 4-letter domain finder.
dcs4.com helps founders, brand builders, and domain investors find short .com names. Search the live availability index with wildcards (n*, qu??, *ak), watch domains as they drop, and snipe 4-letter .coms before they hit the open market. Free search is available, with domains from about $15 per year via registrar links.
Similar to dcs4
More Developer Tools toolsGlimt
Breathing reminders for your workday
Nick Launches Directory Finder
156 free launch directories, sorted by domain rating
Plutou
The AI-native operations platform for collection operators.
NinjaPipe
Sales-focused CRM that you'll love using
Talmaara.com
Worldbuilding where every date, event and character is connected
Grid1x
B2B Software Comparison & Marketplace
Ready to launch?
Submit your product and get discovered by builders and creators worldwide.
Launch NowFounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
It really is about getting covered by writer why — they have an audience that they are trying to intentionally build and it's just like anything else: why do you advertise on Google instead of advertising on the street?
Target the writer, not the publication — they carry a portable audience
A publication's name on a story matters less than which writer wrote it. Journalists build specialist audiences that follow them across publications. Pitch the fintech writer for your fintech app, the productivity beat reporter for your productivity tool. That writer's portable readership — pre-qualified and engaged on exactly your topic — is worth far more than a blast to a tips inbox.
The way we're trying to solve this problem is we're not going to put friction on the user side, we're putting friction on us. We have to do the work to make sure that we detect bad actors faster, but we cannot make the experience of good actors bad because of these guys
Take the friction onto yourself, not the user
Existing email providers made Zeno fill out forms and wait two days to send a single email. Resend flipped it — trust users by default, absorb the anti-abuse load internally with a system they call 'RoboCop.' Friction is a tax; the founder decides whether the operator or the customer pays it. Every verification step you add is a tax on the legit indie hacker trying the product on a Friday night.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks
Comments
0