01
THE DIGITAL SELF
THE EMERGING MARKET FOR IDENTITY BEYOND THE BODY.
Digital twins. Avatars. Personal agents. Digital representations. Personal data.
The distinction between a person and their digital presence is becoming increasingly difficult to maintain. New technologies are creating new forms of representation — and with them, new questions of ownership, authentication and agency.
We curated this portfolio around the vocabulary likely to surround that shift.
DIGITAL TWIN · AVATAR · IDENTITY · OWNERSHIP · AGENCY
DigitalTwinRights.com
AvatarOwnership.com
PersonalDataOwnership.com
FaceOwnership.com
PersonalAgentRights.com
CompanionID.com
02
THE POSTHUMOUS PERSON
THE DIGITAL LIFE THAT REMAINS.
A person's digital existence can outlive the person.
Accounts, photographs, messages, data, intellectual property and digital representations may persist for decades. Technology is now beginning to make those remnants interactive.
The legal and commercial vocabulary surrounding death has not caught up.
This portfolio brings together names across digital inheritance, posthumous identity, memorialisation, digital estates and posthumous rights.
DEATH · IDENTITY · INHERITANCE · MEMORY · RIGHTS
AfterLifeIdentity.com
AfterDeathRights.com
DigitalAfterLifeLaw.com
DigitalInheritanceLaw.com
PostHumousPersonhood.com
PostHumousRights.com
DigitalLegacyLaw.com
03
THE NEURAL HUMAN
WHEN THE BRAIN BECOMES AN INTERFACE.
The personal computer changed how we interact with machines.
Neurotechnology may change where that interaction takes place.
Neural interfaces introduce new possibilities for authentication, communication and computing — while creating entirely new questions around cognitive privacy, consent and ownership of neural data.
This portfolio was curated around the vocabulary emerging at that boundary.
NEURAL DATA · CREDENTIALS · AUTHENTICATION · CONSENT · RIGHTS
NeuralCredentials.com
BrainAuthentication.com
NeuroDataRights.com
BrainDataRights.com
NeuroDataPrivacy.com
NeuroConsentLaw.com
CognitiveDataRights.com
04
THE MACHINE WORKER
THE ECONOMY AFTER HUMAN-ONLY LABOUR.
Automation was once about replacing individual tasks.
AI and robotics are beginning to raise a larger question: what happens when machines become participants in the workforce?
Who represents them? Who is responsible for them? What replaces the institutions built around human labour?
This portfolio explores the vocabulary forming around machine labour, AI workers, unions, automation and future-work rights.
AI · LABOUR · ROBOTICS · UNIONS · RIGHTS
AIworkerUnions.com
RobotUnions.com
DigitalWorkerUnion.com
FutureWorkRights.com
FutureWorkLaw.com
AutomationRights.com
05
COMPUTATION AFTER SILICON
THE COMPUTER MAY BE REBUILT FROM BIOLOGY.
Silicon is not the only substrate capable of computation.
Research into DNA computing, cellular systems, biological processors and organoids is opening a radically different conception of what a computer can be.
The terminology is young. The field is still forming.
That makes the naming opportunity particularly interesting.
This portfolio brings together names positioned around biological computing and its emerging technical vocabulary.
DNA · CELLS · PROCESSORS · ORGANOIDS · LIVING SYSTEMS
DNAProcessors.com
BiologicalProcessor.com
BiochipComputing.com
CellularComputer.com
OrganoidComputingSystems.com
LivingComputingSystems.com
WetwareProcessor.com
BESPOKE PORTFOLIOS
BRING US THE QUESTION.
We do not only sell portfolios we have already assembled.
WE CURATE THEM TO ORDER.
If you are researching a technology, entering an emerging market, building a company around a new category, or simply want exposure to a field before its vocabulary becomes obvious, Digital Philosopher can research and assemble a portfolio specifically for you.
The brief can begin with as little as a question. We research the field, map the terminology forming around it, identify relevant names and curate the portfolio according to the brief.
A TECHNOLOGY
A scientific development, technical platform or emerging capability.
A MARKET
An industry, commercial opportunity or category in formation.
A THESIS
A particular view about where technology or society is heading.
A COMPANY
A naming strategy built around an existing or planned venture.
A QUESTION
Something you believe will matter before there is an established market for it.
THE PRINCIPLE
THE VALUE IS NOT IN THE NUMBER OF NAMES. IT IS IN THE QUALITY OF THE THESIS.
Anyone can assemble domains around a keyword.
Our work begins earlier.
RESEARCH IDENTIFIES THE TERRITORY.
JUDGEMENT IDENTIFIES THE NAMES.
CURATION CONNECTS THEM.
Digital Philosopher builds portfolios for people who want to understand — and acquire a position within — the categories that are still taking shape.