Opinr takes opinion and drops the vowels at the end, which is a naming move with a long track record in software. It keeps the meaning fully legible while making the word short, ownable, and available.
The fit is polling, surveys, sentiment, reviews, and feedback. All of those are markets with permanent demand: every product team runs surveys, every publisher wants reader polls, and every brand tracks sentiment. The name says opinion in five letters, which is about as efficient as descriptive naming gets.
The truncated form also signals software. It reads as a modern product name rather than a research institute, which is the right positioning for a self-serve tool sold to marketers and product people.
Five characters, .com, pronounceable, with a clear root word behind it. It passes the test of being understood when said aloud, which most vowel-dropped names fail.
Available now. Enquiries welcome.