JIBO

Judgment‑Informed Benchmark Oracle

The verdict before the ledger.

JIBO evaluates a domain's total brand identity — how it looks, reads, and sounds — then anchors it in verified sales data. No outdated formulas or fake comps.

Bot.ai Feb 2026 · Sedo $1,200,000 NAS.com Apr 2026 · Lumis $1,250,000 Midnight.com Jan 2026 · Sedo $1,150,000 Genesis.ai Apr 2026 · Atom $400,000 GOKA.com Jun 2026 · Spaceship $399,995 Free.ai Apr 2026 · Spaceship $350,000 Speed.ai Jan 2026 $165,000 Fragment.ai Apr 2026 · Spaceship $135,000 Amber.ai Jan 2026 · Spaceship $115,000 Surface.ai Feb 2026 · Spaceship $110,000 Phase.xyz Mar 2026 $100,000 Sports.gg Record high $98,000 Ninja.io May 2026 · Atom $95,000 Podcast.ai Jan 2026 · Namecheap $75,611
§ 01  —  Integrity

What JIBO refuses to do.

Anyone can build something that always returns a number. The harder engineering problem is a system that knows when it should stay quiet. These rules load before any valuation runs, and they can't be overridden by a persuasive story.

Refusal 01

No number without provenance.

A comparable sale enters the pool only with a price, a date, and a venue attached. Single‑source reports are admitted at reduced weight and labelled as such. Figures that contradict the verified record are purged, not averaged.

Refusal 02

Appraisals are never an input.

Automated registrar valuations carry no comparable evidence and no method you can audit. JIBO treats those platforms as places to sell a domain — never as a source of what it's worth.

Refusal 03

An asking price is not a sale.

Marketplace listings tell you what a seller hopes for. They enter only as directional sentiment, discounted toward a realistic close, and they are never permitted to anchor a valuation.

Refusal 04

Thin evidence caps the confidence.

Below a minimum count of class‑correct comparables, confidence is capped at Low regardless of how good the domain looks. The band moves with the evidence, not with the ambition.

Refusal 05

Class pools never cross.

A universal one‑word dictionary sale cannot anchor a coined brandable or a two‑word descriptive. Each class carries its own comparable pool, and the boundary is enforced in code.

Refusal 06

No market means no number.

Some extensions have no documented secondary market. For those, JIBO returns Speculative and names the reason rather than manufacturing a figure from a single historical outlier.

§ 02  —  Classification

Class first. Always.

A common failure in domain appraising is comparing a name to the wrong sales comps. To prevent this, JIBO classifies the structural and linguistic properties before determining the domain price. This classification system is extension‑agnostic. The ranges below serve as the .ai reference basis, while other extensions (.com, .io, .xyz, .org, etc.) are priced independently against verified comps within their own TLD.

Asset classification — universal taxonomy, .ai reference basis · every extension priced against its own comps · calibrated through Aug 2026
ClassDefinition.ai reference rangeLiquidity
A1Universal consumer or tech word — recognised in every language$400K – $1.2MHighest
A2Strong category word — clear read, narrower than A1$150K – $500KHigh
A3Dictionary word — niche, emotional, or abstract$75K – $200KHigh
B1Phonetic equivalent of a dictionary wordFraction of the wordMedium
B2Strong coined brandable — pronounceable, tech‑adjacent$25K – $80KMedium
B3Abstract coined — pronounceable, no category read$8K – $35KLow–Med
CTwo‑word compound or abstract coinage$5K – $25KLow–Med
DDescriptive phrase — functional words$2K – $15KLow
D · excTwo‑word that reads as a natural brand in a hot verticalup to $100KMedium
E1Meaning‑anchored initialism$100K – $250KMedium
E2Brandable letters, multiple expansions$15K – $60KMed–Low
E3Random letters, no meaning$2K – $10KLow
§ 03  —  Execution order

Nine layers, and the order is the method.

These don't run in parallel and they can't be reordered. A structure penalty applied after an uplift produces a different — wrong — answer than the same penalty applied before it. The sequence is the part most tools skip.

L0

Classify

Asset class and sub‑tier assigned. Everything downstream inherits this decision, so it happens first and nothing proceeds until it resolves.

L1

Brand score

Eight weighted factors — brandability, clarity, pronunciation, length, extension fit, legal exposure, vertical fit, onchain fit — position the name within its class rather than against the whole market.

L2

Comparable sales

Class‑correct comps retrieved in strict priority order, then weighted for venue quality and recency. Wholesale and expired‑auction results are context only, never retail anchors.

L3

Structure modifier

Word count, compound quality, extension redundancy, and phonetic‑variant drag applied here — before any uplift can compound them.

L4

Buyer ceiling

A hard cap. If no realistic buyer persona for this name carries the budget, the valuation is reduced to what someone will actually pay, whatever the comps suggest.

L5

Onchain uplift

Gated on validation, not narrative. No live protocol earns the minimum multiple; confirmed revenue or a signed commitment earns more. Unvalidated stories earn nothing.

L6

Vertical liquidity

Payments and AI infrastructure clear faster than geographic or abstract niches. The adjustment reflects time‑to‑sale, not desirability.

L7

Pricing

Buy‑it‑now and make‑offer floor derived from the tier matrix, with psychological pricing that matches the band — precise below fifty thousand, institutional above it.

L8

Listing structure

The listing format named — buy‑it‑now versus make‑offer, because running both on the same asset undercuts each. Where you take it — the marketplace of your choosing, a live DARWA deployment, or both at once — stays your call.

§ 04  —  Confidence

Every verdict ships with its own doubt.

A valuation without a confidence band is a guess wearing a suit. JIBO publishes the band with the number, every time, and the band is set by the evidence available — not by how much you'd like it to be.

High

±10%

Deep, recent, class‑correct comparable support. The number is defensible in a negotiation.

Medium

±20%

Adequate comps. Also the hard ceiling whenever a meaningful share of the value rests on narrative.

Low

±40%

Thin market data. Treat as a starting position for outreach, not a listing price.

Speculative

±60%+

Insufficient evidence to appraise. JIBO names the gap instead of filling it.

§ 05  —  The Stack

One engine in a larger machine.

JIBO prices the asset. The rest of the GhostFire stack deploys it, gives it a voice, and takes it on‑chain. Each engine runs standalone — together they cover a domain's entire life from acquisition to exit.

Type a domain. Get the evidence.

No account, no prompt, no questionnaire. The engine classifies the name, pulls its class‑correct comparables, and returns a buy‑it‑now, a make‑offer floor, the likely buyer, and an honest confidence band.