Registrations whose on-chain card declares an endpoint on this host. Declared, not called: we record that somebody wrote it down, and nothing here says the host answers.
This host reads as a handful of parties. The largest holder has 228 of them, 60% of the registrations here. None of this is an accusation: running many agents from one deployment is a reasonable thing to do, and the point is only that the count of registrations is not a count of parties.
The addresses that own the registrations declaring this host, largest first. An address is the only thing in a registry that can be counted honestly: names, endpoints and descriptions are all free to write.
| Holder | Registrations | Share | Networks |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0xc5ae375d…0023 | 228 | 60% | |
| 0x134af2db…158d | 96 | 25% | |
| 0x10c35d0d…956a | 3 | 1% |
Three of 34 holders shown. The rest are on a plan, because naming every address behind a third party is the part somebody pays for.