Where these numbers come from
From workers, never from clients. Every figure here is reported
by the machines that answered: request counts, token totals their
inference server measured, and what they charged. A client reports
nothing — no prompt, no answer, and not even the fact that it asked
passes through this page's data.
Reporting is a choice an operator makes, and it is off by default. A
worker that stays quiet still serves jobs and simply does not appear
here, so counts are a floor, never a census — real traffic is
higher than this page can show.
Installs and downloads are the one thing counted on the other side.
When the desktop app checks for an update — once a day, as it always
did — it can say which install it is: a random id it made up for
itself, its version and operating system. That is the whole of it: no
prompt, no model, no address kept, and a switch in Settings turns it
off, after which the check carries nothing. A download is a visitor the
Download button sent to an installer — the tile, the chart, and the
table are that same count.
Each report is signed with the worker's own key, so an invented node
cannot inflate a chart, and the collector reads a country from the
connection and drops the address. That collector is a normal server —
the one centralised piece of rootmode, and one the network keeps
working entirely without.
Feed: GET /stats.json · one object, days /
models / workers · source in
services/stats