Your account
The account is the wallet. There is no password and no e-mail to recover: you connect the wallet, sign one message that costs nothing and moves nothing, and everything below fills in — what is left to spend, what has been spent, what was paid and from which chain. Free with a wallet: 100 hosted verdicts a month, 20 a day, spent before anything you bought. Where the ledger records nothing, this page says so instead of drawing a number.
A session lasts a month in this browser. If yours has expired, signing once more brings the same account back — the record lives on the address, not in this tab.
Reading the ledger…
Bought and not yet spent.
A term, not a counter.
From connecting a project and from referrals. Not withdrawable.
100 a month, 20 a day, spent before anything you bought.
Your graph
The corpus a verdict is grounded against, drawn as it is held: nodes that carry a claim, edges that carry the reason one claim stands on another. Nothing here is read from your wallet — the picture below is the public corpus, the same one the Hub walks.
Your graph appears here when the local Baron is running; this is the public demo corpus. Open the Hub
What you call from
The clients this wallet has called with, most used first — a client appears here when it names itself in a call, which a hook, a plugin and the MCP bridge do and the form on this site does not. The first one to name itself earns the activation credit.
| Client | First seen | Credit |
|---|
No data. No call from this wallet has named a client yet. Point a hook, a plugin or the MCP bridge at the service and the first verdict it sends shows up here. How to connect one.
Per-tool counts are not recorded yet: the ledger keeps the client that named itself and the day it first called, and nothing about which tool inside it made the call. Until that changes, this table is ordered by first call and says so, rather than sorting by a number nobody measured.
Usage
How many verdicts this wallet has taken, and when. Day-by-day detail exists for free-tier calls only — those are the ones the ledger stamps with a date. Subscription calls are counted by month; a verdict paid from a pack or a credit is a counter without a time, so it shows as a lifetime total and never as a bar.
Of 20 a day.
Rolling window, not a calendar week.
The bars below are these days.
Counted against the plan's fair-use number.
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| Month | Free | Subscription | Total dated |
|---|
—
No data on outcomes. How your verdicts came out — grounded, partial or ungrounded — is not stored against a wallet: a verdict is returned and forgotten, and the ledger keeps only that a call happened. There is nothing to chart here without keeping more about you than the service is willing to keep.
Context saved
What a grounded slice costs you against sending the whole thing. The calculator on the pricing page shows the shape of the saving for any corpus; the figure for your calls needs sizes this ledger does not keep.
No data. Nothing is recorded per call about how large the slice was or how large the context would have been, so there is no honest number to put here. Counting starts from the first call that goes through a checkpoint — until then this block stays empty rather than guessing. See how the saving is calculated.
Payments
Every transfer credited to this address, with the chain it arrived on and its hash. Each hash links to that chain's own explorer: the payment is a public fact, and nothing here asks you to take our word for it.
| Transaction | When | Network | Paid | Verdicts |
|---|
No payments yet. The free hundred a month needs none. When you do pay, the transfer appears here with its hash as soon as the chain confirms it. Top up.
| Unfinished quote | Network | Amount | Expires |
|---|
A quote you asked for and have not paid. Sending the exact amount still credits it, even after it expires.
Referrals
Your link, and what it has brought in. Both sides are credited after the person you invited makes their first payment — not when they sign up. That is the whole answer to a thousand empty wallets.
Wallets that signed in with your code.
Of those, the ones who have paid at least once.
Verdicts, not money. Not withdrawable.
Where to go next
The graph your verdicts are grounded against, and the pages that explain the rest. The Hub is the public corpus as a graph: the same nodes a verdict cites, laid out so you can walk them.
Hub — the graph Docs — connect a client Console — try a verdict Pricing Security