Why did you end up here?
You probably clicked `header.name` in some code, API schema, or documentation.
The Story of the Collision
In modern programming languages (JavaScript, Python, Go, Rust), it is exceptionally common to access a header name property on an HTTP request or response object:
const { name } = req.header;
console.log(header.name);Because `.name` is a valid top-level domain (TLD) operated by Verisign since 2001, markdown renderers and auto-linkers across GitHub, GitLab, Stack Overflow, and docs sites frequently turn `header.name` into a clickable hyperlink.
Instead of serving a blank error page or generic parking ads, we turned this serendipitous collision into something genuinely useful: a privacy-first, 30-second generator for personal branding banners.
What is Header.name?
A local-first design tool where creators, developers, designers, and founders can craft perfectly proportioned banners for X (Twitter), LinkedIn, YouTube, and GitHub in under a minute — with zero tracking, no accounts, and no watermarks.