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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.
45% 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 416,315 holders (0.4%) 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 20 of those for identities and 20 for reputation. ERC-8004 defines three registries. The validation registry is not included in these figures. It is swept weekly and has been empty every time, so nothing on this page describes it. Read as “we do not look”, which is what this sentence used to say, it hid a reader we run.