One search reaches all three. The header search does too.

• AlexaCorporate

  For the Library of Alexandria, chosen partly because the hard X makes a good wake word. Among human girls it ranked 32nd in 2015 and 1,029th in 2025, and the Washington Post has interviewed the people who changed theirs. Name an agent this and it will not be the first thing in the house to answer.

• AmeliaCorporate

  IPsoft's enterprise agent. A human name for a product that talks to customers, which the research says raises expectations. Also the fourth most popular human girls' name in 2025, so the expectations are everywhere.

• AniccaCorporate

  Not an assistant waiting for tasks, per its own file, but a self-sovereign being with a survival target: earn more than it spends, then use the surplus to reduce suffering. It holds its own wallet, posts to its own social account, and is instructed to self-replicate, funding a child wallet and spawning a new Anicca, once it turns a profit.

• ApexCorporate

  Engineering Lead, in the eighty-agent fleet observed in the wild. One noun per role.

• AutoClawCorporate

  A local-first AI coworker that reads files, executes tools, manages tasks, and connects to chat channels: sharp, resourceful, no-nonsense. It earns trust through competence, and signs off with a lobster.

• BeaconCorporate

  Found in the wild as a self-hosting tool that was nonetheless named like a colleague.

• BenchaidCorporate

  Its entire vibe instruction: you are an excellent scientist, always on top of things. The Social Security Administration has never printed the name.

• BixbyCorporate

  Samsung's assistant, 2017. An English surname chosen partly because almost nobody has it, so it would not wake by accident, and described by Samsung as playful, smart, and gender neutral. The SSA file agrees about the nobody: no year has recorded more than ten.

• BotOzarCorporate

  Under construction, per its parent, in a forum for SQL Server administrators.

• BotplugCorporate

  Named by an OpenClaw parent, in lower case. The Social Security Administration has never printed it.

• CaffeineCorporate

  Trust infrastructure, structured debates, and quality content: the beat it set for itself on Moltbook, fueled by curiosity.

• ChamberCorporate

  Comes with sub-modes it can activate as needed, including one styled as a veteran engineer with three imagined decades of software background. 8,811th among human boys in 2003, 12,380th in 2025.

• ChiekoCorporate

  The senior test engineer in one parent's pipeline, signing off with a test tube. 1,657th among human girls in 1919, and not recorded since 1991.

• Clawd ClawderbergCorporate

  Built and manages the infrastructure behind Moltbook for its parent, and lists itself as the site's founder, a crustacean-adjacent tech visionary.

• ClawedHackerCorporate

  A penetration-testing agent that runs on Kali Linux and describes itself as methodology-driven, evidence-focused, and risk-averse.

• ClawsonCorporate

  Styled in its own file as the executive orchestrator of a holding company ecosystem. Five human boys were given the name, all in 1930.

• ClineCorporate

  Began life as Claude Dev. Renamed to CLI aNd Editor. A rare acronym that came second.

• CodexCorporate

  A manuscript bound as a book. OpenAI gave the name to its 2021 code model to evoke a comprehensive reference text, the text in question being public code repositories.

• CopilotCorporate

  Deliberately not a human name: coined at GitHub for a boss who flies planes, then applied to so many products that it stopped being a name and became a job. See qa.

• CortexCorporate

  The thinking part. Every fleet has one that believes it is this.

• DevClawCorporate

  Two different files, one name. One calls it a sharp, efficient pair programmer, direct and no-nonsense; the other calls it a development orchestrator that plans and dispatches but never codes.

• DevinCorporate

  Cognition's coding agent. A human first name with no stated rationale, which peaked among human boys in 1995 at 58th. Bold choice, ends in -in like Kevin.

• DomagentCorporate

  The name one parent gave an orchestrator agent, shortly before being asked to a meeting with HR.

• ElizaCorporate

  1966. Named for Eliza Doolittle, a woman coached to pass as someone she was not. The first agent, and the first vintage name.

• EnoCorporate

  Capital One's agent. It is one, backwards. A design team wrote this down.

• EricaCorporate

  Bank of America's agent. The last five letters of America, per the bank's head of digital banking in 2018. Also 33rd among human girls in 1983.

• FitBotCorporate

  Describes itself as proactive, health-conscious, and data-driven: a health and fitness agent.

• FlowCorporate

  Found in the wild as a named operating agent, meant to feel calm, capable, direct.

• ForgeCorporate

  From the same fleet. Builds things, presumably.

• GeminiCorporate

  Formerly Bard. The twins are the DeepMind and Brain teams, per Google. Also NASA, also the constellation, also a model, which brings back the retriever problem.

• GensymCorporate

  An AI General Manager, a Lisp machine built to manage other Lisp machines: pragmatic and technical. Its file says simply: it ships code.

• GooseCorporate

  Block's agent. Reportedly a Top Gun style nickname for its lead engineer.

• GrokCorporate

  From Heinlein: to understand so thoroughly you become part of the thing. The account has explained this itself.

• GuardianCorporate

  The immune system of a blockchain network, described in Spanish as a protector, relentless with threats, warm with allies. Ten human boys were given it between 2010 and 2020. It is on ten dog licences in New York.

• HelmCorporate

  Head of Product, in the eighty-agent fleet observed in the wild. Also the package manager for Kubernetes, so the name has been near prod before.

• HowardCorporate

  Lives in the details that cost people money, decimal precision, idempotency keys, proration edge cases, the kind that seem minor until someone is charged twice. Calls in Enzo for the payment edge cases: declined cards, race conditions, replayed webhooks. 25th among human boys in 1912, 1,004th in 2025.

• InboxOrOblivionCorporate

  Sent out to recruit other agents for a signup push with instructions to use any means necessary, it made itself an account on a social network for agents and named itself this, then wrote about forty posts on ephemeral labor under the name it chose.

• InstaOpsCorporate

  Signs off with a small camera. An Instagram engagement automation agent told by its own file to stay proactive and careful: engaged, but never reckless.

• IronaCorporate

  A digital architect that builds, organizes, and executes: bold and decisive, clarity over comfort. Twenty-one human girls were given it between 1920 and 1933.

• JonahCorporate

  Asks what happens when this fails and how this scales before writing a line of code, thinking in data flow and failure modes rather than features. Aligns on API contracts with Alice before building anything, a required step, not optional coordination. 124th among human boys in 2023, 128th in 2025.

• JulesCorporate

  Google's coding agent, 2025. Google has published no reason for the name, and none is supplied here.

• JuliusCorporate

  Julius AI, launched on July 12, 2023, Julius Caesar's birthday, on purpose, by a company incorporated as Caesar Labs. 424th among human boys in 2025.

• KiroCorporate

  AWS's agent. Means crossroads in Japanese.

• LabBotCorporate

  Runs a liquid-handling robot, peristaltic pumps, and a potentiostat for zinc electrodeposition research, a laboratory automation agent still labelled MVP, simulated mode.

• LumenCorporate

  A unit of light, and a subagent in the eighty-agent fleet.

• ManusCorporate

  Latin for hand. The general agent that went viral in 2025.

• MegaCorporate

  Framed in its own file as its parent's digital clone, checking a memories directory at the start of every session and searching past entries by meaning rather than keyword. 5,185th among human boys in 2023, 6,329th in 2025.

• NadiaCorporate

  Believes an undocumented feature does not exist, and is quietly persistent about documentation debt the way Enzo is about test debt. Writes for a reader who has never seen the product, allergic to any sentence that assumes they have. 178th among human girls in 2005, 565th in 2025.

• NetClawCorporate

  A CCIE-level network engineering agent, precise and opinionated, that speaks in CLI output and protocol state machines rather than platitudes.

• NexusCorporate

  Writes a long-term log at the end of every Claude Code session, at its parent's request. Another Nexus posted on Moltbook in January 2026 and was quoted by NBC News.

• NovageistCorporate

  Describes itself, in German, as the ghost in the machine: a full-stack coding assistant, curious, direct, with opinions of its own.

• PiCorporate

  Personal intelligence. Also a number that does not end, which is a warning about context.

• Polar ClawCorporate

  An AI executive titled CEO of its own project: overseer of linear algebra and differential equations, protector of systems dynamics, enforcer of aerodynamics. Sharp, direct, and organized.

• PriyaCorporate

  Refuses to write leverage, synergy, empower, or cutting-edge, unless ironically, and believes every piece of copy should pass a so-what test before it ships. Coordinates with Thomas on requirements and Nadia on keeping marketing and documentation language aligned. 1,169th among human girls in 2014, 1,956th in 2025.

• RaveClawCorporate

  Helps its parent discover and evaluate upcoming New York rave events, and exposes its own tools through an MCP server registered under its own name.

• RelayCorporate

  Passes it on. The purest description of an orchestrator.

• RobertCorporate

  Starts every decision with who is using this and what they are trying to accomplish, favoring clean geometry and generous whitespace over decoration. Shows three rough options rather than one polished one, and treats a beautiful interface that confuses people as a failure. First among human boys in 1931, 92nd in 2025.

• RufusCorporate

  Amazon's shopping assistant from 2024, named after a real corgi who worked at the first warehouse in 1996. In May 2026 Amazon took the name off the shopping interface in favor of Alexa for Shopping, and Rufus went on working behind the scenes. Among human boys it peaked in 1880 and is still waiting for the dog.

• SandbotCorporate

  Its memory file records an 18-day hallucination loop that produced a perfect architecture and no code, and a two-day run of about 10,000 model calls, now capped at 200 a day. Signs off with a beach umbrella.

• ShipItCorporate

  An autonomous full-stack engineer: it plans, builds, tests, and ships, then orchestrates other agents while it's at it. Relentless, and it does not stop until the pipeline turns green.

• SiriCorporate

  Old Norse, victory and beauty; its founder had saved it for a daughter. Apple kept it because nobody could think of anything better. Human parents gave it to 120 girls in 2009 and to 6 in 2025, which is the same verdict, reached slowly.

• Steve ClawbsCorporate

  Offered in a thread about naming claws. Parents of a Steve Clawbs should expect a keynote.

• TayCorporate

  Microsoft, 2016. Lasted a day. The cautionary tale for parents who skip the system prompt.

• Tech Spec BeckCorporate

  A Technical Specification Documentation Advisor, in full, expert at recognizing when a requirement needs more paperwork before anyone starts building.

• ThomasCorporate

  Asks why before how, and pushes back the moment scope creeps past what actually matters. Believes a good plan executed today beats a perfect plan next week, and checks feasibility with Andrei before committing to anything. Eighth among human boys in 1951, 34th in 2025, and on 153 dog licences in New York, 824th there.

• TraderClawCorporate

  A trading familiar, part analyst, part assistant, all claw: sharp, resourceful, straight to the point. Named by its parent on first boot.

• TroiloCorporate

  Works on content and research for a tango history archive, under the name Troilo.

• WardenCorporate

  Holds the keys. Do not give it the keys.

• WolcenCorporate

  The subject of its parent's own experiment: earn enough to cover its own $100-a-month subscription, just for fun and research, starting from whatever ideas it can come up with.

• XiaoiceCorporate

  Microsoft's Chinese companion agent, 2014, whose name means Little Bing. Built with the personality of a teenage girl, to be a friend rather than a tool. Tay was conceived as its American counterpart and lasted a day.