Name it.
Draw it.

Ten names and ten icons for the free app that turns a half open iPhone Duo into a tiny laptop for your Mac. MiniMac has to go: it reads as Apple's Mac mini and uses "Mac" as if Apple made it. Every name below avoids Mac, Apple, a leading i and Book.

1 Foldtop
2 Ajar
3 Thumbtop

Read this first

Ten names, ranked

Checked 18 October 2026 by web search for an App Store app with the exact name and for obvious marks, plus a DNS lookup for each .com and .app. A domain with no name servers is probably free, not certainly. A real trademark search (USPTO, IP Australia, EUIPO) is still needed for the winner.

#NameWhyConflict checkStatus
1Foldtop Laptop, but it folds. Says exactly what the Duo becomes, and nobody else owns it. No app or mark found. Nearest is FOLD-PAK (paper cartons). foldtop.app looks free · foldtop.com registered Green
2Ajar The lid, half open. A real word, four letters, huge in Archivo. No App Store app. AJAR was a dead Motorola phone platform (2008); Ajar Online is a Kuwaiti rent app. ajar.com parked at Sedo · ajar.app registered · try getajar.app Amber
3Thumbtop A laptop you drive with your thumbs. Playful, and it explains itself. No app found. Thumbtack (services marketplace) is the only near neighbour. thumbtop.app looks free · thumbtop.com registered Green
4Lapling A baby laptop. Warm, coined, easy to say. No app found. Lapli is a Korean fashion label. lapling.app looks free · lapling.com for sale (BrandBucket) Green
5Halfshell Half a clamshell: the Duo is literally half a laptop. No app found. Many seafood restaurants called Half Shell, different class. halfshell.app looks free · halfshell.com registered Green
6Tinytop Desktop, laptop, tinytop. Says the size and the job in one go. No app or mark found. tinytop.app looks free · tinytop.com for sale (Afternic) Green
7Lidlet A small lid. Cute, coined, and both domains look free. No app found, but it reads as Lidl plus "et". Lidl is a big, litigious retailer with its own apps. lidlet.com and lidlet.app both look free Amber
8Palmtop The old name for a computer that fits your hand. Retro, instantly understood. No current iOS app. Generic 1990s term, and HP's Palm and "HP Palmtop" heritage sit next to it. Weak to protect. palmtop.com and palmtop.app both registered Amber
9Clamshell The laptop form itself. Everyone in Apple land knows the word. Clamshell is already a Mac app (lid closed sleep manager, Setapp and App Store). Same users, real confusion. clamshell.com and clamshell.app both registered Amber
10Pocketdesk Your Mac desk, in your pocket. Plain and honest. No exact app, but a crowded neighbourhood: PocketCloud (remote desktop), Pocket (Mozilla). Hard to own. pocketdesk.com and pocketdesk.app both registered Amber

Ten icons

Flat Poster colours only: black, mint, orange, grey. One shape per icon, built to read at 29pt. Each is shown at full size, at 60pt and 29pt on light and dark, with its wordmark in Archivo condensed 800.

Foldtop

The Duo opened like a laptop, front on: mint screen, orange hinge, grey deck with a trackpad. The fold is the logo.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt
Ajar

The lid in profile, opened partway, mint light spilling out of the gap. Reads as a laptop and as the word.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt
Thumbtop

One black keycap from above, one orange thumb press. Keyboard first, and it holds up at 29pt.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt
Lapling

A small laptop on grey with an orange pointer on the screen. The plainest read of the set.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt
Halfshell

Half a clam shell on an orange deck. Shell ridges double as a lid fanning open.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt
Tinytop

A big pointer standing on the fold line. Loud on any wallpaper, but says cursor more than laptop.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt
Lidlet

A mint window on an orange ledge: your Mac window, set down on the phone. Warning: a window on a sill is Sill's own image, so this one needs a new mark if Lidlet wins.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt
Palmtop

The glass trackpad and one touch landing on it, in mint and orange.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt
Clamshell

Two halves hinged at the left, the top one swinging open. Bold, a little abstract.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt
Pocketdesk

A screen tucked into a pocket. Literal, friendly, readable small.

60pt
29pt
60pt
29pt

On the home screen

All ten at 60pt, light and dark. The squint test: the ones that still say "laptop" from arm's length are Foldtop, Ajar, Lapling and Halfshell.

Foldtop
Ajar
Thumbtop
Lapling
Halfshell
Tinytop
Lidlet
Palmtop
Clamshell
Pocketdesk
Foldtop
Ajar
Thumbtop
Lapling
Halfshell
Tinytop
Lidlet
Palmtop
Clamshell
Pocketdesk