Investigative Intelligence Solutions Inc. (IIS), an accredited local cybersecurity and private investigations firm founded by Keron Bruce, has launched Register.gy, an online portal that automates the registration of .gy domain names. The service is intended for business owners who want a formal web presence without the delays that have long accompanied the process.

Until now, connecting a website to a .gy address was a manual task that could take up to a week. The new portal reduces that to minutes, covering both the purchase of a domain and its configuration. For a small trader working alone, the saving in time is considerable.

The launch coincides with fresh state support for small firms. The newly established Guyana Development Bank is offering collateral-free, interest-free micro-loans of up to G$3 million. Policymakers have framed the scheme as a way to bring more commercial activity into the formal economy, and a registered domain is one visible marker of that status.

The University of Guyana oversees the national .gy registry and authorises accredited private registrars. Register.gy connects directly to that infrastructure, which removes the need for manual data entry. Annual registration costs G$9,500. Customers may pay through Mobile Money Guyana (MMG) or with an international bank card, and the fee includes free DNS hosting and setup assistance.

The pricing arrives against a wide gap in digital presence. More than 36,000 company names were registered with official authorities in a single year, yet only about 3,000 .gy domains exist. The difference indicates that most local trade remains informal. Many sellers operate through third-party messaging apps and social media platforms, where they own neither the customer relationship nor the address at which customers find them.

Register.gy is aimed in particular at founders without technical training who build sites with natural-language AI builders such as Lovable and Bolt. The platform provides an API bridge that allows AI assistants, including ChatGPT and Claude, to carry out nameserver and domain configuration directly. Each change requires explicit confirmation from the user, and a seven-day rollback window applies. The company says that removing technical vocabulary from the process will make formal domain ownership routine for traders and retail businesses.

A verified domain can matter in practical ways. It supports a branded email address and a public listing that customers can check. Firms approaching commercial banks or bidding for supply contracts are often asked to show that they operate as established businesses, and a working website is a simple way to do so. As state capital reaches emerging commerce, young companies with a formal online identity may find it easier to present themselves to lenders and buyers.

Register.gy does not operate without competition. Rival registrars offer lower upfront prices. The portal instead positions itself on automated deployment and dedicated domestic customer support, with tools bundled into the offer. Whether business owners accept a higher initial cost in return for a faster setup is likely to determine how quickly the service gains users.

The country code domain also carries no strict domestic residency requirement. That opens the registry to Guyanese communities overseas, who can use a .gy address to launch ventures tied to the home market. Agriculture and domestic tourism are among the sectors where such businesses could take shape, with founders abroad able to register, configure and manage a site without travelling.

The portal's reach will depend on whether informal sellers see a web address as worth G$9,500 a year. With only a small fraction of registered companies holding a .gy domain, the room for growth is considerable, and the micro-loan programme may supply some of the first customers.