Metrics
What the records say, month by month.
Five series computed from our own records as counts, published for complete months only, each carrying the operator's related-party position. Nothing measured on our pilot counts as independent adoption.
We publish no adoption metrics today because there are none to publish.
ZadQ runs the first deployment on the MintID network as a related party of its operator group. Every figure on this page was measured on that pilot and is labelled as such: it shows the accounting works, not that anyone independent has adopted it.
Nothing to publish yet
The first dataset appears here once a complete month holds a record. Until then, the statement above is the whole of it: no adoption figure, no proxy, no projection.
What will appear, in this order, once there is a first dataset:
- Sellers attested — cumulative and active at each month end, from the registry, with the count outside the related-party circle stated apart.
- 90-day retention — of the sellers attested at least ninety days earlier, the share still active, as a ratio.
- Verifications served on the free path — aggregates only; no per-verification record exists, by design.
- Independent registered verifiers — parties consuming the signal outside the promoter group; our own deployment is context, never counted.
- Revenue of the service — context only, never a substitute for the network's own admission criteria.
Cadence: monthly, complete months only; a quarterly snapshot aligned to the network's two-consecutive-quarters clock.
How the figures are made
The service computes the series from its own registry: the append-only record of each attestation's lifecycle, the current status and the moment a party registered to receive the signal. Counts only — no identifier, no endpoint, nothing personal leaves the registry, and no central count of individual verifications exists to draw on.
The page is built from a snapshot file taken from the service's public read and committed with the site once a month. Nothing on this page fetches anything: when there is no snapshot, the page says so, and every integration elsewhere keeps working exactly as before.
The same read is public. Anyone can fetch the dataset the page was built from and check the figures against it; the machine form carries the label on every series too.
Selling over x402? Let's find out if we fit.
We are onboarding our first partners: API sellers, publishers, marketplaces and regulated platforms.