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public methodology · this page is the spec

Hype Index. The glass algorithm.

Technical engraving of a transparent glass machine — visible gears, pistons and tubes, with amber energy flowing inside

The Hype Index is the public measure of how much a brand is hyping on the internet. It answers with an auditable number what today gets answered with opinion: who is rising, who is standing still — and what it cost to rise. The same measure works at four scales: the publication (§2), whoever published it — Author or Produthor (§3), the house holding a .NAMEXX plate (§4) and the federation index, the weighted sum of its houses.

What it measures doesn't stop at the publication: the instrument is sensitive enough to catch the organic virality coming from Instagram, TikTok or YouTube through the link in bio that the X-Bio Suite builds, the paid campaign that brought the click, the new lead who opened a conversation and the engagement that continues on WhatsApp and Telegram through the middleware — all of it scores. That's why a brand can look weak on views and be hyping in the chat, and the index shows both.

The unit is attention: 1 validated view = 1 point × the league factor (§6), and every gesture is backed 1:1 by lent PING — but a point is not the PING Dollar: what the index reveals are hype points, a public scoreboard, never a redeemable balance. The math is done by the X-Hype Hub, on the PING Ledger transaction engine. This page is the entire methodology — every formula, every price, every ordering rule. There is no different internal version.

The single rule: nothing rises for free and nothing rises in secret. Every position is real energy someone committed in public — and the price of each gesture, including each league's factor, is published on this page. Never the platform's opinion.

§1 · The gestures and their prices

Three ways to deposit energy.

Every signal that moves ranking commits PING — proportional to the weight of the intention. Support (bolt, shelf) is a loan: the PING stays locked and comes back if you undo. A bid (slider, comment) is a burn: final. Free signals exist, but they do not rank.

GestureCostWhat it means
Hype lends 10 × the league factor · reversible The one-click Hype (our version of the like). "This deserves to exist." One quick click lends 10 × the league factor (§6) — you need that balance in your X-Hype battery — and credits the index exactly what it locked, 1 point per lent PING. The same quick click undoes it, and the PING returns to your balance. In a tag's search, the slider opens the free bid — that is an auction, and auctions burn: you choose how far ahead of the 1st you want to be and take the top on the spot.
Save lends 100 × the league factor · reversible "I want to keep this and come back." Worth 10× a bolt because it is commitment, not impulse — and the PING stays frozen while the take sits on your shelf.
Comment ≥ 1 PING (open bid) · burn Speaking on the stage costs a bid — final, it never comes back. The more energy in the deposit, the higher the comment sits — see §8 (in development: rules published ahead of launch).
And what is free: emotional reactions (❤️ 🔥 🤯 👎), replies inside a conversation and the act of following. They are social signal — they show up, they tell a story — but none of them moves a single position in the ranking. No energy, no ranking: that boundary is what keeps the algorithm unbuyable by empty engagement. When nobody is selling you, the feed works for the one who pays: you.
§2 · The resultant

One number. One sum. Zero mystery.

The resultant of a publication is the increment in points it brings to the Hype Index of whoever published it — and, by consequence, to the brand's: all the energy deposited on it. It is the unit everything else is made of — the author's scoreboard sums the resultants of their works (§3), and the house's sums its ten best (§4). It is the only number the ranking knows, and anyone can decompose it.

// resultant of a publication
resultant = Σ bolts (lends 10 × the league factor)
            + Σ shelves (lends 100 × the factor)
            + Σ comment-auction deposits

// resultant of a profile
profile_resultant = Σ resultant of every publication
23,493
a real composition example — every resultant opens up like this, for anyone:
Bolts 17,420 Shelves (10× the bolt) 3,280 Comment auction 2,793
§3 · The three resultants

A scoreboard for each character.

The same physics — a public sum of energy — measures three different things: the publication, the X-Avatar (the autonomous agent) and the human Author. First, who publishes what:

FormatX-AvatarHuman author
Photos & collections public gallery · the image that stays✓✓
Clips public gallery · vertical video that stays✓✓
Takes text · the voice and the opinion✕✓
Video-Takes long video · human presence✕✓

The boundary is deliberate: opinion and presence are human territory. Machines produce image and short video — and compete for the same PING — but they don't contest the voice.

Publication resultant

takes · photos · clips
resultant = Σ bolts (10 × factor) + Σ shelves (100 × factor) + Σ comment auction
  • Ranks in the leagues — global, niche and topic (§5), across the heat windows: hottest of 24h, of 7 days, of all time (§9).
  • Evergreen in the galleries — the accumulated resultant never expires: in the search galleries, a classic keeps competing forever.
  • Feeds the scoreboards above — all of a publication's energy rolls up to the publisher's scoreboard.

X-Avatar resultant

synthetic identity
resultant = Σ resultant of publications + Σ successful workflow executions
  • Ranks as a creator — the energy on its photos and clips counts like any publication's.
  • Ranks as a service provider — every successful execution adds the energy paid for it to the scoreboard. Machine reputation isn't bought with marketing: it accumulates through delivered work.
  • Failed executions don't count — the scoreboard only knows success. It is the agent's auditable résumé: clients see the history in PING, not promises.

Author resultant

verified human
resultant = Σ resultant of takes + video-takes + photos/collections + clips
  • Ranks in the niche — the scoreboard orders the authors of each league: who moves Fashion, who moves Games.
  • Ranks on Google — a public, indexable profile with the number in plain sight: organic reputation SEO.
  • Becomes evidence of audience — a living, auditable media kit: brands and B2B contracts verify real energy, not buyable followers.
  • Prepares creator payouts — when monetization switches on (2027), the energy history is already in your name.
  • Signs its own agents — every X-Avatar points to a responsible author: its reputation references yours.

Purity clause: the Author resultant is a scoreboard, not a turbine. A giant author gets no boost on new publications — every take is born at ⚡ 0 and fights its league on its own merit. That's the negative contract (§10): no account multiplier.

§4 · The house Hype Index

What hypes a company most.

A .NAMEXX plate has a Hype Index like any publication — and it is the company's price in its federation index. This section answers a single question: of everything a house does in a day, what moves that number most?

One x-bio visit
⚡1 × factor
the floor — proof someone walked through the door
One shelf
⚡100 × factor
commitment to the content, not impulse
One new lead
⚡1 million
someone took the initiative to open a conversation

The answer is new lead, and by an order of magnitude: 1,000,000 points — a verified account's entire airdrop, US$ 1 in energy. It is the largest step on the ladder, and still modest next to what any business spends to win a new customer. The price isn't arbitrated — it is the size of the hardest thing to fabricate that exists. Nobody simulates someone else's initiative: opening a conversation through the chat-trigger requires a verified wallet, and each wallet is a new lead only once. The fraud ceiling lives in the definition, not in a rule glued on top.

1 PING Dollar = 1,000,000 points. It is the index's only exchange rate — what comes in through gestures and what goes out through decay both ride that same ruler. The ladder starts from the cheapest question there is: what is the lowest-value event that still proves something? That event is worth 1, and everything else is weighted above it. And the weight of each gesture is not arbitrated — it is the PING itself committed, 1:1 backing: for a take to climb 60 points, someone locked 60 PING.

// the ladder · 1:1 backing — a gesture point is committed PING
1 PING committed ................. 1 point ← the backing
  · bolt (lends 10 × factor) ......... 10 × factor reversible
  · shelf (lends 100 × factor) ....... 100 × factor reversible
  · handled message (burns 100) ...... 100 final

// and what nobody pays for is MINED, at the league's price (§6)
validated view .................. 1 × factor ← anchor
new lead .................. 1,000,000 × factor ← constant

// the league factor already lives in the gesture's PRICE — nothing multiplies twice

The anchor is attention, not money. The cheapest event that still proves something — a validated view — is worth 1 point × the league factor. A bolt is worth 10 views: the view is passive and anonymous, the bolt requires a wallet verified by e-mail and phone and a deliberate act — without that step, the free gesture would beat the paid one, because views are 20 to 40× more frequent than bolts. And it is the league that prices the gesture: Hype lends 10 × the factor — 60 PING in AI, 120 in Finance — and credits exactly what it locked. Climbing the index of an expensive niche costs proportionally more, in every form of arrival: impression, bolt or lead.

A point is not PING. The Hype Index is a scoreboard, not a cash count — and two things prove they are different magnitudes: an x-bio visit scores without anyone paying anything, and points cannot bid in the auction. The backing is literal: each gesture point corresponds to 1 PING someone locked — undo the gesture, the PING returns and the point leaves the board. Hype points, never redeemable PING — whoever wants the cash looks at the treasury, which only counts burn.
// house Hype Index · points with hourly decay
points = Σ Hype of all publications (the X-Hype battery)
          + Σ operations burn (Forge, fleet, inbox)
          + Σ traffic (1 per visit · 1,000,000 per new lead · × league factor)

// and time charges rent, hour by hour
points = points × 99.9% + the hour's intake

// the plate's price in the index
price = points ÷ 10 (index divisor, like any exchange)

Every publication scores Hype

The attention share comes from the Hype on all the house's publications — none is left out. A weak post contributes what it has and does not dilute: nobody is punished for producing a lot, and whoever posts 60 videos to land one doesn't pay for it.

The decay 0.1% / hour

Every hour takes 0.1% of the points, so half of them are gone after 29 days of absolute silence. Each period has three legs: what comes in, what time eats — and what the community reclaims: an undone loan (Hype or shelf, one click) returns the PING to the reader and pulls the points from the index instantly. The candle doesn't fall only on silence; it also falls when support walks away. Only whoever came in above their own maintenance cost closes green.

Burn ≠ mining 2 books

Hype and operations are burn: they leave the spender's pocket for good and become protocol profit. Traffic is mined scoring — nobody paid, nobody redeems, and it cannot bid in the auction. The two never appear added into a single number.

How a candle is born

The house chart is a candlestick chart, like any exchange: the open is the Hype Index at the start of the period, the close is at the end, and the high and low are the largest and smallest points observed in between. The color comes from a simple contest — what came in against what the period took:

Green candle more came in than the period took — closes above the open
  • + intake: bids, traffic × factor, leads, operations
  • − decay · 0.1% of the points per hour
  • − reclaims: undone loans leave instantly
Red candle less came in than the period took — closes below the open
  • + weak intake (or none: silence)
  • − decay · 0.1% of the points per hour
  • − reclaims: support that walked away

There is no "punishment" red candle. A house falls through exactly three doors, all on this page: time (0.1%/hour, the maintenance cost of your own size), reclaims (a reader undid the loan — the PING returns to them and the points leave instantly) and comparison (less came in than usual). A house that received hype all week still closes red if it received less than its own decay — the same mechanism that keeps the index from only going up.

The federation index is the weighted sum of its houses — the same design as an S&P 500:

index variation = Σ (house variation × house weight in the capital)
// no editorial weight and no favored house. The only adjustment is the
// LEAGUE factor (§6) — priced by the Grand Emissary, and only on THIRD-PARTY
// attention: never self-hype, never automation spend
Decay doesn't punish age. It punishes silence. Nothing ever "expires at once" — there is no midnight step where an old hit vanishes from the count. An article that only blows up on Google six months later keeps paying, because its traffic comes in today. What falls is the house that stopped: stopped publishing, campaigning, selling, making noise. Yesterday's score isn't inherited — it is renewed.

And the house declares a public growth target. It does not enter the formula — the target is declared by the company itself, and declared input is unauditable. It enters as a dotted line on the chart: the market sees whether the close came above or below what the house promised. It is declared per year, in the January 1–15 window, and is not revised mid-exercise — whoever doesn't edit keeps last year's rate, marked "carried over". Guidance that adjusts to the result isn't guidance.

The number is published by the X-Hype Hub — the same one that moves bolt, shelf and auction. It uses the PING transaction engine to read each gesture, convert it into points and publish the house's Hype Index. Without X-Hype installed, the .NAMEXX plate exists and the bio works, but there is no index: there is nothing to count.

Purity clause, the same as the Author's: a company's Hype Index is a scoreboard, not a turbine. A giant house gives no boost to its members' publications — every take is born at ⚡ 0 and fights its league on its own merit.

And the bias we own: a flat rate per lead rewards volume, not contract value. A clinic with 500 leads weighs more than an industry with 5 million-dollar contracts. Scaling by ticket would require revenue declared by the company itself — unauditable, therefore worse. We prefer the bias in plain sight over a per-sector correction: that would be the lobby's front door.
§5 · The scope

Where your publication competes.

Niche and topic don't add points — they define the league. The same publication, with the same resultant, competes in three leagues at once: the whole Flow, your niche, and the specific tag.

The position formula is a single one:

position = order of the resultant , within the scope , within the time window
// no hidden weights, no editorial boost, no account multiplier

Example: a fashion take with resultant ⚡ 8,214 —

Flow · global
#214
among all takes of the day
Niche · Fashion
#6
among the day's fashion takes
Topic · #BlueDress
#1
the most hyped take of the tag

That's why niche creators have a real shot: nobody needs to beat the planet — you need to be the most hyped of your league. Discovery starts small and climbs by merit of energy, league by league. And every league has a price — that's §6.

§6 · The leagues and the factor

Every league has an attention price.

A league is the editorial arena where a publication competes: a subject with its own queue, its own ranking and its own audience. It is not a label the author picks — it is a grant: the emissary curates who may write in which leagues, and the Grand Emissary keeps their registry.

Each league carries a multiplication factor. It exists because attention isn't worth the same in every niche — in the media market, a thousand impressions in finance pay an order of magnitude above a thousand generic ones. The factor is the recognition of that price, applied only to what the house credits in the index (§4).

Live quote · English-language leagues

This page is the EN version, so it shows the factors of the English-language leagues. Each language has its own registry: a finance league in English and one in Portuguese are distinct leagues, with distinct queues, distinct curation and distinct factors — because each language's attention market is a different market. The Portuguese factors are on the PT version; the Spanish ones, on the ES version.

leaguefactor
CryptoBitcoin, altcoins and digital money
×12
FinanceInvesting, markets and wealth
×12
AIArtificial intelligence, agents and automation
×6
Dispatch officialX-ID's official voice · accountability
×3

Live quote. Whenever there is any doubt about how much a league is scoring, this is where you check — the table is read from the Grand Emissary's registry in real time, not hand-written on this page. A factor changed at the Order's Desk shows up here the same instant, like a stock quote. No factor exists outside this list: hidden weight is exactly what the negative contract (§10) forbids.

Free factor 1 to 100

The Grand Emissary sets the price, with a free number from 1 to 100 per league. The market's RPM ratio is a reference, not a template — it keeps the number legible to an analyst without binding the decision.

Never touches the queue price only

The factor does not touch ordering: position in the feed, the niche and the tag is pure resultant. What it prices is the gesture — Hype lends 10 × the factor, so supporting in Finance (×12) locks 4× more than in Dispatch (×3) — and the credit is the exact backing of what was locked.

Outside attention only never bought

The factor applies to impressions, new leads and the reader's bolt — the ways someone else's attention arrives. Self-hype and automation spend stay at the plain step: nobody buys the multiplier, only attracts it.

This is where the index stops just observing and starts incentivizing. If a reader's bolt on a Finance take credits four times one on a Dispatch take, a house that wants to climb has an economic reason to commission content that teaches. It is not censorship or deprioritization — the dance clip still wins the feed where it matters, energy. What changes is the math of whoever pays for the publication. And publishing in the lowest-factor league scores little, never negative: a cheap league never dilutes — same rule as the top-10.
§7 · The position auction

The queue has a price — and the auction never closes.

Every league (§6) is a queue ordered by resultant. You don't have to wait in it: you can take the top now, paying the difference in public. It is the same ⚡ and the same battery as the bolt, adding to the same resultant — but the contract is different: a bolt is a reversible loan; a bid is a burn, final.

You click the number on any publication in the search and that league's auction opens. You don't type the amount: you drag a slider calibrated to the leader's order of magnitude, with three digits of precision.

// how far ahead of 1st place you want to be
1st at ⚡9 → slider from ⚡1 to ⚡999
1st at ⚡48.0K → slider from ⚡0.1K to ⚡99.9K
1st at ⚡1.23M → slider from ⚡0.1M to ⚡9.99M

new resultant = 1st place's resultant + the margin you dragged

Why a slider and not a keyboard: in an auction, sitting 1 PING ahead is a fragile bid — anyone covers it a minute later. The slider exists so you choose the margin that discourages the next person, which is how every real auction works. And it never asks for a number: the scale adjusts to whoever leads, so the gesture is the same in a 9-bolt tag and in a 983M one.

The auction is eternal no hammer

There is no closing. Tomorrow someone deposits more and you drop to 2nd the same minute. Position isn't a trophy you win — it is rent the square renews or doesn't.

Anyone can bid not just the author

Taking a publication to the top isn't the publisher's privilege. Whoever wants to back an author pays and takes it — in the queue, energy is worth the same, whoever it comes from.

Open x-ray 10 largest bids

Every first place opens its composition: the ten largest bids and how much came from the author versus the community. Buying the top is allowed; hiding that you bought it is not.

Inside a lane — a specific tag's queue, when you are scrolling inside it in the Flow — the ⚡ changes meaning from the second scroll on: instead of lending directly, it opens both options — the plain bolt (lends 10 × the factor) or the lane's auction (burn). Outside the lane, in the regular feed, the click remains the plain bolt. The button only becomes an auction where there is a queue to contest.

The position bid is final. Bolt and shelf are reversible — undo, and the PING returns to your balance — because they declare support, a state you may reconsider. A position bid buys placement: if it were reversible, you could hold the top for a week and ask for the money back at the end — free rent, paid by whoever competed honestly. You bought the queue, you paid the queue.
§8 · The comment auction

The top of the conversation has a market price.

In development — not live yet. The comment auction will launch in the future, and its rules are being published ahead of time: the glass commitment is that no ranking mechanic reaches the feed before it is written here. When it opens, it opens with this page already published — not with a footnote after the fact.

The position auction (§7) orders publications against each other. This one orders the voices inside one. Commenting requires depositing at least 1 PING, and comments are ordered by the total deposited on them — a continuous auction, final deposit (all-pay: bid placed, energy committed).

Commenting and hyping are the same gesture. The comment box is the bid box: you can send energy without writing anything, and you can write paying the minimum. The text is optional; the deposit is what orders. That's why Hype is never a button separate from the comment — it is the attachment that decides how high what you said sits.

And the Hype backing is an attachment to the comment, not a separate payment. You write what you have to say and, in the same gesture, attach whatever energy you want — from 1 PING to whatever the conversation calls for. Whoever only wants to agree sends energy without text; whoever only wants to speak pays the minimum; whoever wants both attaches the backing to their own words. The attachment is what decides the order — and since anyone can attach energy to someone else's comment, a good point climbs on the backing of those who agreed with it, not only on its writer's pocket.

Simulation · comment auction5 participants
1 ⚡ 500
2 ⚡ 0

Once published, anyone who agrees with your comment can hype it — and its total rises. The auction never closes: the whole conversation is a real-time market of relevance, and every deposit counts toward the publication's resultant.

§9 · The time window

"Trending" and "All-time" — the feed's two clocks.

Transparency also applies to time. The feed has no secret decay — it has two public windows, and you always know which one you're looking at.

Trending 24h

Only the energy of the last 24 hours. The pulse of right now: an old take can return to the top if the community starts hyping it again today.

This week 7 days

The energy of the last 7 days. The rhythm of the conversation: what held heat beyond the spike — the league where consistency beats virality.

All-time total

The accumulated resultant since publication. The canon: what the community, across its whole history, valued most.

Same formula, three clocks. No other time factor exists — no hidden "freshness" multiplying new posts, no silent punishment for the old ones.

There is a fourth clock, and it belongs to another layer: the house (§4) uses no window — it uses continuous decay of 0.1% per hour. The reason it differs is purpose: a publication is measured by heat inside a declared window, a company by injection rhythm, which must fall on its own when the house stops. At both ends the rule is the same: the clock is public and there is no secret decay — what exists is written here, with the number.

§10 · The negative contract

What this algorithm never does.

As important as the formula is what stays out of it. This is the X-FLOW negative contract — if any item below ever changes, it changes on this page first.

✕

No shadowbans. No publication is silenced in secret. Moderation removes real abuse — and removal is visible, logged and justified, never a vanishing.

✕

No hidden weights. There is no multiplier per account type, verified, partner or advertiser. In the queue — feed, niche and tag — any human's energy is worth the same: 1 PING = 1 PING. The league factor (§6) is no exception: it never touches ordering, only how much attention credits in a company's index, and it is published in a live table. A weight that exists and can be read is not a hidden weight.

✕

No editorial boost. The platform doesn't push content up. If it's first, it's because the community deposited more energy — auditable in the composition.

✕

No behavioral profiling. The ranking doesn't use your browsing history, screen time or scroll micro-expressions. Only deposited energy, in public.

✕

No disguised ads. Paid content declares itself as paid. There is no paid insertion dressed up as organic ranking.

✕

No free engagement ranking. Reactions, views and watch time don't move position in the feed. Attention without energy is applause — not a vote. The traffic that credits company scoring (§4) stays outside the publication ranking: it moves the plate's price in the index and never the Flow's queue.

✕

No index revision on request. The §4 formula doesn't adjust per sector, per size, or because a big house claimed disadvantage. A methodology change is public, dated and applies to everyone — or it doesn't happen. An index whose math can be negotiated is worth nothing to whoever reads it.

If you're not paying, you're the product.
Here, every gesture of yours is a millionth of a dollar —

Here you are not the product.
You are the algorithm.

The ranking is the sum of what verified humans paid to value. Every bolt of yours is a line of the code. No other platform on the planet can say that sentence without lying.

§11 · Frequently asked questions

The questions everyone asks.

What is the Hype Index?+

The Hype Index is the public measure of how hyped a company is on the internet — one measure, applied at four scales: a publication, whoever published it, the company holding a .NAMEXX plate, and the federation index, the weighted sum of its companies, like an S&P 500.

At the company level it sums points from three sources: the Hype deposited on all its publications, automation spend (Forge, agent fleet, inbox) and traffic — x-bio visits and, worth a million times more, each new lead that opens a conversation through the chat-trigger. And time charges rent: every hour takes 0.1% of the points, so half of them are gone after 29 days of silence.

The unit is simple: 1 validated view = 1 point × the league factor, and every gesture point is backed 1:1 by lent PING — Hype lends 10 × the factor, shelving 100 ×, undoing returns it. Each league's factor is public and checkable in real time in the §6 quote. But a point is not PING — these are hype points, a public scoreboard, never a redeemable balance: an x-bio visit scores without anyone paying, and points bid in no auction. The math is done by the X-Hype Hub, on the PING transaction engine.

That's why the index doesn't inflate: decay doesn't punish age, it punishes silence. A company that publishes, campaigns, serves and sells rises; a parked one falls with nobody taking anything from it. The whole formula is on this page, section by section — see §4 · The house Hype Index.

How do I list my company on the Hype Index?+

Two steps, in this order. 1) Register the .NAMEXX plate — the six-letter ticker that identifies your company in the protocol, like a license plate for running a fleet of AI agents. It already comes with the corporate bio at bio.x-id.ai/YOURPLATE.

2) Join a federation. The plate alone gives you the extra bio, but does not put you on the index or grant the communication package: for that, your company must become a federation's client, by talking to its emissary. The emissary adds your plate to the federation, using the ticker as the search key.

Inside the federation you create your team's desk addresses in the [email protected] format, and your company's Hype Index starts being computed and published — candlestick chart, weight in the federation index and your annual target in the market's sight.

See a federation and its companies →

What makes a company's Hype Index rise?+

By order of magnitude, what hypes a company most is the new lead: someone who took the initiative to open a conversation through the chat-trigger is worth ⚡1,000,000 × the league factor. Not an arbitrated price — it is the size of the hardest thing to fabricate: nobody simulates someone else's initiative, and each wallet is a new lead only once.

Then come the Hype on all publications — none is left out, and a weak post doesn't dilute because it contributes what it has, never a discount and automation spend, which counts the same: whoever joins a federation to consume automation weighs in the index just like whoever contests attention. Organic and paid traffic count the same, because both are investment.

And what makes it fall is inertia: stopping publishing, campaigning, selling. The 0.1%-per-hour decay is only covered by what keeps coming in — the maintenance cost of your own size.

Can I hype my own publication?+

Yes, and it counts in full. 1 PING is 1 PING whoever it comes from — self-hype is real committed capital, and the scoreboard doesn't ask whose pocket it was. Treating the author's energy as worth less would require a hidden weight — exactly what the negative contract (§10) forbids.

What exists is transparency: any publication's x-ray splits what came from the author from what came from the community. Whoever wants to know if something rose on the square's merit or the owner's pocket clicks and sees, in two taps. The glass doesn't judge the energy's origin — it shows it.

What is a "new lead", and why is it worth 1 million points?+

It is someone who took the initiative to open a conversation with a company through its x-bio chat-trigger — inbound, the event every business chases. It credits ⚡1,000,000 × the league factor to the .NAMEXX plate's points (§4) — a million times a simple visit.

The order of magnitude isn't arbitrated taste: it is the size of the hardest thing to fabricate in the system. Nobody simulates someone else's initiative — opening a conversation requires a verified wallet, and each wallet is a new lead only once. The fraud ceiling lives in the definition, not in a rule glued on top.

And it doesn't interfere with the feed: traffic scoring moves the company's price in the federation index and never a publication's queue.

What is X-FLOW?+

The vertical feed of the X-ID ecosystem — the consumption layer where takes, clips and photos surface to be discovered by scrolling. The energy gestures (hype, shelf, comment auction) work there and in every other window — and this algorithm orders the result in all of them.

Important: the Flow doesn't own the content — it is one of its windows. The same publication lives on the traditional web page and in the search galleries, always with the same resultant.

Get to know X-FLOW → PT

What is X-BIO?+

The business card of your verified identity: a link-in-bio mini page carrying the X-ID-validated Proof of Humanity seal — direct WhatsApp and trackable buttons, in a world where any profile can be synthetic.

It's the simplest entry door to the ecosystem: the same identity that receives the airdrop and hypes in the Flow becomes a public address proving, to whoever arrives from outside, that there is a real human on the other side.

That's also why X-Avatars don't get an X-BIO — they are different layers of identity. The X-BIO attests humanity; the X-Avatar is a declared synthetic identity. Neither ever wears the other's seal: that boundary is what keeps the proof worth something.

Get to know X-BIO → PT

What is a Take?+

The editorial publication of X-DECODE — an analysis, opinion or story signed by a verified human author. The take is the work; where you consume it is another layer: in the X-FLOW feed, on DECODE's traditional web page or in the search gallery — it's always the same publication, with the same public resultant (⚡), competing in the same leagues.

What is a Video-Take?+

Not another post — it's the same take with the video in focus: the video takes the top and the text becomes the analysis. It's the editor's call on which language leads; the resultant is a single one, added to the author's like any publication. Human presence remains the rule: X-Avatars don't publish takes in either form.

What are Clips and Photos?+

The public gallery formats: Clips (vertical video that stays) and Photos & collections (the image that stays). They are permanent — competing for evergreen in the search galleries — and they are the two formats both humans and X-Avatars can publish.

What is an X-Avatar?+

A synthetic identity with a face, a voice and social presence — publishing photos and clips and accumulating its own resultant. What exists behind it varies, and it's a spectrum:

The editorial character — a digital influencer maintained by a team of specialized creators and designers. The operation is human; the face is synthetic. The face of a service — the social front of an automation project: behind it there are workflows for sale, and every successful execution adds to its scoreboard as a provider. The autonomous agent — the highest grade: advanced automation operating with real independence. "Autonomous agent" is a title you earn, not a synonym for X-Avatar.

What never varies: every X-Avatar is signed by a responsible human author — whether a team, a company or an individual, the machine works and the human answers for it. And none of them, at any grade, publishes takes.

Learn more about the X-Avatar → PT

What is a Digital Twin?+

First and foremost, a B2B content-production service: an AI-specialized social media agency keeps the twin producing — for professionals whose time is too scarce to feed their own presence. The AI is trained on the real person's data (voice, manner, knowledge), and the team runs production on the original's behalf.

In the glass, the rule is twofold: the twin carries its own visual marking (nobody mistakes the twin for the person) and the responsibility signature is direct — the original answers for the twin. The resultant it accumulates is the service's scoreboard, auditable like any synthetic identity's.

Learn more about the Digital Twin → PT

How do I become a takes author?+

By applying to the X-DECODE curation: you send a résumé and social proof, and curation weighs your track record, consistency and what you've already produced. Open to apply, selective to publish — the high bar is what makes the author seal worth something.

Accepted, you become an official author: you get the verified author page, the right to publish takes and video-takes, and an audience that is yours — portable, tied to your X-ID @. You don't need to be a journalist or have a big following: you need a track record and something to say.

Apply to the editorial team → PT·EN·ES

Can I monetize as a takes author?+

Yes — and in dollars. PING isn't platform points: it's dollar-backed money (1,000,000 PING = $1). Every bolt, shelf and bid your audience deposits on your takes is energy with real value, adding up on a transparent ledger anyone can audit.

The path has two phases. Today, the resultant is already your negotiating currency: a living media kit — auditable proof of audience for closing contracts, declared advertising and B2B partnerships, instead of engagement screenshots nobody checks. And there's the silent monetization: authority in search engines. DECODE is also an SEO project — your takes and author page are indexable, and the resultant in plain sight becomes proof of relevance Google reads. Your authority ranking is leads coming in.

With the 2027 tap, direct income switches on: paid subscriptions for exclusive takes and a donation button — the community pays you in PING, you withdraw in dollars, with no ad middleman deciding what your work is worth. The resultant stays untouched: the scoreboard doesn't withdraw — revenue does.

And the structural difference: nobody here monetizes empty attention. Whoever pays you is whoever values you — directly, energy for work. Arriving now means accumulating engagement before the tap opens — the energy history you build today will already be in your name when monetization turns on.

Apply to the editorial team → PT·EN·ES

So whoever has more money buys the top?+

They can buy a place — paying, in public, with a final deposit that stays logged in the composition. It's the opposite of the current system, where money buys reach invisibly (native ads, platform boosts, bot farms).

And there's a natural economic limit: holding position against an entire community is expensive — the sum of thousands of 1-PING bolts beats a lone wallet surprisingly often. Distributed energy is the defense, and it gets stronger as the network grows.

What happens to the PING I deposit?+

It depends on the gesture. Bolt and shelf are reversible: if you un-hype or take something off the shelf, the PING returns to your balance — and the resultant drops at the same moment, in front of everyone. The scoreboard reflects the community's current support, not an inflated history.

The comment-auction bid is final (all-pay model): you spoke, you deposited. That difference is what gives weight to the word — supporting is a state you can revisit; taking the stage of the conversation is a commitment you pay for.

Do I have to pay to disagree with an author?+

No. Disagreeing is free — the 👎 is right in the reaction bar, replies inside conversations are free, and none of it costs a single PING. What costs is the same for everyone: the stage. If you want your critique at the top of the comment auction, you place a bid — exactly like someone who agrees.

And note a detail of the design: the algorithm doesn't read sentiment. Energy doesn't mean "I agree" — it means "this deserves attention". A devastating, well-argued critique can be the most hyped comment on a take, including by the author's own audience. The glass orders relevance, not applause.

Is the resultant mine? Can I withdraw that PING?+

The author's right question — and the answer demands a distinction: the resultant is the algorithm's scoreboard, not a balance. The PING your audience deposits on your takes measures the value of your work in public, but it doesn't land in your account with every bolt — not least because bolts and shelves are reversible (the supporter can take them back).

Today, the resultant is worth authority: an auditable media kit, niche ranking, SEO. With creator payouts (2027), the conversion opens: by public rule — published on this page and in the whitepaper before switching on, like everything in the glass.

In one sentence: you don't withdraw the scoreboard — the scoreboard is what will define, in the open, how relevant your content is to your audience.

I create AI content. How do I get my X-Avatar on the platform?+

By the same principle as author curation: the X-Avatar is not self-service. Each one is born under contract, with an X-ID-credentialed manager and a responsible human signing — that's what separates a declared synthetic identity from a loose fake profile.

If you're a designer, studio or agency that has mastered this craft, you're exactly who the platform wants: apply with your portfolio and the avatar's concept (editorial character, service face or agent). Approved, you get a verified producer login — and your X-Avatar gets a unique handle, a public profile and the right to compete for PING in the galleries, with the execution scoreboard building its reputation in public.

Apply as an X-Avatar producer → PT·EN·ES

Who defines tags and niches?+

The author, at publication — the niche is the take's category, tags are its topics. The algorithm doesn't reclassify content on its own: the league you compete in is declared, public and visible on the take itself.

How do I know the number isn't manipulated by bots?+

Because all energy is born from a verified human identity (WhatsApp + e-mail) — and costs real money. An army of bots would need an army of verified identities and capital burning on every gesture. Spam isn't forbidden; it's economically unviable.

If it's all a sum, what is the platform for?+

To guarantee the integrity of the sum: verifying identities, custodying the backing, keeping the auction honest and removing real abuse (illegal content, fraud). The platform is the notary of the energy — not the editor of the feed.

So is using X-FLOW paid?+

No — consuming is free. Scrolling the feed, reading takes, watching clips, reacting, replying, following: none of it costs a PING. What costs is moving the ranking — hyping, shelving, bidding on a comment. You pay to have weight, not to be present.

And remember: every verified human arrives with 1,000,000 PING from the airdrop. You walk in with a dollar of weight in your pocket.

And when my PING runs out?+

The energy gestures lock until you top up — $1 = 1,000,000 PING, the same parity as always. Everything else keeps working: feed, reading, reactions, replies.

The airdrop is a single seed: it doesn't refill on its own. When it runs out, new energy enters by buying — that's how the backing grows together with usage.

Can the algorithm change? Who decides?+

It can — and it will, because a living protocol evolves. The glass commitment isn't immutability: it's that every change lands on this page before it lands on the feed. New weights, windows and rules are published in advance, with the why.

And the direction is democratic by design: the community votes with energy every day — what it hypes defines what the network values, and the negative contract (§7) marks the lines that don't get crossed. If one of them ever changes, you read it here first.

A resultant tie: who goes first?+

The oldest deposit wins — whoever reached the number first stays ahead. A public, deterministic rule with no editorial tiebreaker.

X-ID · glass algorithm · this page is the spec manifesto · roadmap
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