Who claims to be an agent, who vouched for them, and how much of either turns into anything measurable. A registration is a claim, not activity.
across every network we read. An identity costs one transaction.
46% of registrations are held by an address holding more than one.
point at one metadata document. Not misconduct, and not a population of distinct participants either.
of 329,320 holders (0.2%) have ever paid or been paid on a rail we read. How that is counted.
New registrations each month, by network. Registrations only ever accumulate (an ERC-8004 identity cannot be given up), so this is arrivals, not a population that can fall.
Who holds them
Every registration, grouped by how many its own holder holds. An address is not a firm (one operator may hold several), so a fleet counted here is a floor on concentration and never a ceiling.
What they say
A card is the document a registration points at. Reusing one across a product's agents is ordinary; it is only a problem when a total built from them is read as a count of distinct participants.
The registry deploys to one deterministic address, so asking whether a network carries it costs a single call. We asked 71 networks and found it live on 23. We read 19 of those for identities and 19 for reputation. ERC-8004 defines three registries; the validation registry is not read here at all, and nothing on this page should be taken to describe it.