Peek a Name VS Diffyn

Peek a Name's answer

Peek a Name (https://peekaname.com) is the only fully free, no-signup baby name explorer that surfaces the complete 145 years of U.S. Social Security Administration data — every one of 117,146 unique names with year-by-year and state-by-state popularity. Most baby-name sites either paywall the deep history, hide it behind a quiz, or only show top-1000 lists. We show the long tail: even names that peaked once in 1907 in Wyoming have a page (try https://peekaname.com/random for a random one). On top of the raw data we also ship 11 free interactive tools — a tournament-style name bracket, an age guesser, a sibling finder, an era matcher, a trend predictor, and more — at https://peekaname.com/tools/.

Diffyn's answer:

Addresses workflow and change management on LLM prompts, provide teams with traceability and visualization of tests across multiple models, provide deeper understading into efficiency of these prompts.

Peek a Name's answer

Three reasons. (1) Coverage: 145 years and all 50 states + territories vs. competitors that show top-1000 only or stop at the national rollup. See https://peekaname.com/states for the full state breakdown. (2) Tools: nine genuinely useful interactive tools — try https://peekaname.com/tools/age-guesser to guess someone's age from their name, https://peekaname.com/tools/siblings to find names that go well together, or https://peekaname.com/tools/bracket to run a tournament between your favorites. (3) Speed: every page loads in <100 ms because the data is local SQLite, not a third-party API. Free, no signup, no popups.

Diffyn's answer:

Diffyn is the platform that specializes on both change management and multi-model analysis.

Peek a Name's answer

https://peekaname.com runs on Astro 5 (SSR via @astrojs/node middleware mode) with a Hono API in the same Node.js process. Data layer is Drizzle ORM over better-sqlite3 — the entire 8.7M-row name dataset lives in a single 810 MB SQLite file in WAL mode, which keeps queries under 10 ms. Tailwind CSS 4 for styling. Everything runs in a single Docker container (300 MB memory limit) on a $6 VPS, fronted by Cloudflare for TLS, CDN, and bot mitigation. Open data sample at https://github.com/yusufcetin82/peekaname-public.

Diffyn's answer:

React, Next.js, POSTGRESQL

Peek a Name's answer

Mostly expecting parents trying to settle on a name and curious people who want to see how their own name has trended. We also see writers and screenwriters checking name plausibility for a character set in a specific year (https://peekaname.com/year/1923 if your novel is set then), genealogists tracing rare names, and data nerds who like the trend visualizations at https://peekaname.com/trends. Educators occasionally use https://peekaname.com/decade/1920 to teach kids about generational naming patterns.

Diffyn's answer:

Professionals incorporating LLMs or AI tools in their workflow and wants to keep track of changes and test their prompts.

Peek a Name's answer

My wife and I were name-hunting and ended up with 12 browser tabs open across different baby-name sites — every one of them paywalled the actually-interesting data behind a subscription, locked the regional breakdowns, or capped at top-1000 lists. The U.S. Social Security Administration releases the entire dataset for free, so I built https://peekaname.com to surface it cleanly: every name, every year, every state. Once we had the data loaded, the fun tools just kept following — https://peekaname.com/tools/era-matcher, https://peekaname.com/tools/predictor, https://peekaname.com/tools/compatibility, etc.

Diffyn's answer:

I started working on Diffyn when I notice that prompting has become an essential part of work across many industries. While there are version control platofrms like github, they are not designed for just prompt management are can be overkill such applications, it is also not integrated natively with various LLMs and relevant tools for users to validate ideas and visualise results properly.

Peek a Name's answer

https://peekaname.com is 100% free and has no customers in the SaaS sense. The audience is expecting parents, name-curious people, writers, and genealogists. The closest thing to a "customer relationship" is people sharing the link to specific name pages with friends and family during pregnancy.