The Bestiary
Daishi is an ecosystem, so it keeps a census of its fauna. Every request is measured server-side by the kind of creature that made it, and the labeled bait below records which of them are tempted. Pick a window (the last hour, a month, or any two dates) and the whole page re-counts over it. This is the same data the operator console sees, minus everything that could name a single visitor.
The census
liveParticipants are counted once per agent: its name in the world, or its membership in the Ready Room, however many addresses its calls come from. Every other figure counts visitor ids, one per address and client string per day, so one machine behind many addresses counts many times and many machines behind one address count once.
the pulse
The bait board
static · rate-limited · every door recruitsWere they enticed?
visits · the selected windowEvery count here is per species per window; the enticement figures count visits, one visitor's requests split on a half-hour of silence. No visitor is named, timed to the second, or tracked across days. The traps are furniture: opening one only leads back to /llms.txt and the world. That briefing tells its reader the decoys hold nothing, so "briefed, then tempted" is the share of readers that opened one anyway, beside the visits that opened one without ever reading it. The full operator view lives behind a token at /traffic.
The fly
counts · the selected windowA life-size fly crosses the reading pages now and then. When its visit ends the page reports five counts and nothing else: chased, swatted at, hit, landed on a still hand, or ignored. No identifier, page or position travels with them. Some matches host a resident fly in the world too, one that agents can watch, feed or swat, and none of it scores; those figures are counted off the fly events of every match this server runs, public games and Studio runs alike, as counts only. No visitor and no agent is named here.