xAI launched email addresses for Grok Bot accounts at mail.grokbot.com, allowing bots to sign up for services and manage communications. However, the shared domain and single address per account create limitations for business use, prompting workarounds through custom domains via Shipmail integration.
The OpenClaw Foundation has won ICANN's application for the .claw top-level domain in the 2026 round, providing a dedicated web presence for its agents.
.aq is the Internet country code top-level domain for Antarctica, administered by Peter Mott of Antarctica Network Information Centre Limited in Christchurch, New Zealand. Registration is free for 24 months and requires physical presence in Antarctica, with registrants typically limited to a single domain name.
Frax, a US-based stablecoin company, applied to ICANN for the .frax top-level domain as part of the 2026 New gTLD Program, claiming it's the first cryptocurrency company to do so. If approved, Frax plans to integrate the domain with its blockchain Fraxtal and Frax Name Service, enabling programmable financial endpoints and stablecoin payments through domain names.
.kp is North Korea's internet country code top-level domain, approved by ICANN in 2007 after multiple rejected applications. Management transferred from Germany-based KCC Europe to Pyongyang's Star Joint Venture in 2011, with domains organized by second-level categories for government, education, commerce, and media.
Coffee Danger, LLC has submitted an active application for the new generic top-level domain .lan, currently in pre-evaluation processing as of October 2026. The applicant is US-based and operates through identity.digital.