AI Prompt Generator
Turn a simple idea into a structured prompt.
Generate possible professional email addresses from a person’s name and company domain. Compare the common formats, then check every candidate with WikiAI’s email verifier.
An email permutator takes a name and a company domain and writes out the addresses that person could have, using the formats companies commonly choose: first.last@, flast@, first@ and so on. It saves you typing a dozen variations by hand.
It does not look anyone up. Every result is a candidate: a pattern applied to a name, which may or may not be a real mailbox.
Use the domain from the company’s email or website, for example example.com. A full web address works too.
A middle name, a nickname or the company’s known format makes the list shorter and better ordered.
Press Generate Emails, then Check candidates to test the domain and mail servers for every address at once.
Pick the most likely candidate and confirm it: a published address, a reply or a call beats any guess.
Most companies pick one format and use it for everyone. These are the formats the permutator tries first, shown for John Smith at example.com:
| Format | Example |
|---|---|
| first.last | john.smith@example.com |
| flast | jsmith@example.com |
| first | john@example.com |
| firstlast | johnsmith@example.com |
| f.last | j.smith@example.com |
| firstl | johns@example.com |
| first_last | john_smith@example.com |
| last.first | smith.john@example.com |
| lastf | smithj@example.com |
An email finder searches a database of addresses collected from public sources and returns its best match. A permutator only applies patterns. Both still need checking.
| Question | Email permutator (this tool) | Typical email finder |
|---|---|---|
| Where addresses come from | Naming patterns applied to the name you enter | A database of addresses collected from public sources, plus patterns |
| What you get | A list of candidates | Usually one suggested address with a score |
| Account needed | No | Usually yes, with monthly search credits |
| What you share | Nothing leaves your browser (the check sends only the domain) | The name and company go to the provider |
| Proof the mailbox exists | No | No: a score is still an estimate |
“Check candidates” uses the same Quick Check as our email verifier: it confirms each address is well formed, that the domain exists, that it has mail servers (MX records) and that it isn’t a disposable or refused domain. Each result is shown as Domain accepts mail, Risky, Undeliverable or Unknown. Because candidates share a domain, they usually share a result: the check rules addresses out, it doesn’t pick the real one.
MX records show that a domain can receive email. They say nothing about which names exist on it, so every candidate on the same domain gets the same domain result. Only a reply, or the address published by the person or company, confirms the mailbox. Our guide on how to verify an email address explains why.
More in our privacy notice.
Read the full guide:How to Verify an Email Address
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