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Apps

Lucky app name calculator

An app name is set at review and changed at a cost. Paste your candidates: they come back ranked against your chart, and each one is checked against Apple’s limit, the words that fail review, and the twelve characters a home screen will display.

A number is only lucky relative to someone

Any site can add your digits up. Scoring the result against your own Day Master, Life Path and Kua number needs your birth moment.

Your sex at birth
Birth time

Free · No account needed · Your details stay on this device until you delete them. Reading for someone under 18? Go through the home page.

A name that has to survive a search box

App store names run to about 30 characters and they are doing two jobs at once: identifying your app and ranking in a search nobody sees you lose. Both stores match on the name field, so the words in it carry weight beyond recognition, and both allow a subtitle or short description underneath for the part that will not fit.

Unlike a handle, this one can be changed at any update without breaking anything, because the install is bound to a bundle identifier rather than to the name. That makes it the most forgiving identifier on this site, and the one where a numerology score should carry the least weight against whether people can find you.

LengthAbout 30 characters on both stores
ChangeableAt any update. Installs are bound to the bundle ID
Also ranked onSubtitle and keyword fields, not just the name
UniquenessNot required, but confusable names get rejected

The first twelve characters are the name

An iPhone home screen shows roughly twelve characters before it gives up and adds an ellipsis. Whatever comes after that is for the store listing, not for the person who installed you. They will read the first word and nothing else.

Thirty characters is the hard limit on both Apple and Google. The calculator flags both thresholds separately, because they mean different things: thirty gets you rejected, twelve just gets you forgotten.

Words that fail review

Apple refuses names carrying price or ranking claims, “free”, “best”, “top”, “#1”. Emoji are refused as well, and carry no value in any numerological tradition either, so they cost you twice.

None of this is a judgement about your name. It is what the reviewer will do with it, checked before you find out the slow way.

Check the domain in the same sitting

The name you can ship and the name you can buy are rarely the same name. Run your shortlist through the domain calculator too. It scores the extension as well, which changes the arithmetic.

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