Numbers
This page only carries things you can check. The name count comes from the chain's own events, so anyone can count it themselves; index numbers say where they come from; and what cannot be measured yet is listed below with the reason, rather than left out.
Names
Check it yourself: read the registrar's NameRegistered events, or run pnpm snapshot:names in this repository.
Invitations and the budget (first-500)
Sponsored registrations — the first long name of any wallet, or any name an invitation covers — are registered with gas the platform pays, so the giveaway is finite. These are the caps and how much of each is spent; when a cap is reached, claims pause and the claim endpoint says so. The invitation ledger publishes counts only: which wallets and accounts were invited is not published, on purpose.
One invitation covers one name; a 3–4 character short name spends it. The spend count comes from the database ledger.
Paid purchases
Short names and second names are sold for USDG, paid direct to a receive-only treasury address. Only completed purchases are counted here — a quote that expired or failed was never revenue, so it is not one.
Registrations, last 14 days
Names registered per UTC day, from the same index as above — the same honesty label applies.
Coming back
A wallet counts as returning when it registered a second name or published a card within the window after its first name. Wallets younger than the window are not counted at all, and the counts are printed next to the share so a rate over three wallets cannot pretend to be a trend.
Not measurable yet
- Who besides us has looked anything up: API and MCP calls are not counted per caller yet. Our own test runs would inflate the number, so we would rather report nothing than report that.
- Records and verdicts: The record registry is written and tested but not deployed, so there is nothing on chain to read.
- Records issued by a verifier outside our team: The only verifier today is our own engine. Calling that independent verification would be false.
- Distinct users: A name maps to a wallet address, and one person can hold several. Counting addresses as people would be a guess.
For who can do what, and the risks, see the trust model. For what a batch of numbers can and cannot be made to say, see anchored batches.