Fragment Monitor 👁🗨
Fragment Monitor is a Fragment event notification channel that sends notifications to the Fragment Monitor channel when someone Mint a new username or a new bid appears in Fragment. 商业合作/Cooperation: @laozong 天路集团: @tianlu
Из чего сложился балл
In short
@Fragment_Monitor is a large channel for the Other category: a post reaches 0.2% of subscribers — lower than 99% of channels in the category. Over 20 days of tracking, subscribers grew by 3.3%, while median views rose by 88%. Publishes 1200 posts a month — more often than 98% of channels in the category. Some metrics don't agree with each other, so treat the figures with caution. Tracked since 17 Sep 2026, 21 measurements.
Position in the Other category
A score of 3 — ahead of 1% of the category. Every grey dot is another object from the same category.
How it changed
Measured every night. Over 21 days: +215 subscribers. A break in the line means the channel did not respond that day.
Views on recent posts
Older posts on the left, newer on the right. A flat line means a steady audience; a jagged one means the channel leans on the occasional viral post.
Against the Other category
Compared only against its own category: normal values differ for a channel with ten thousand subscribers and one with two million. The median is computed over 30631 objects in the category.
Questions
Is @Fragment_Monitor an active channel?
Yes. It responded at the last check on 31 Oct 2026 and published 1200 posts in the past 30 days.
Does @Fragment_Monitor have fake subscribers?
The metrics don't add up. That isn't proof of fake subscribers, but it's a reason to look closer before buying an ad. Our measurements: an average post reaches 0.2% of subscribers, metric consistency 75/100. Inflated views can't be fully ruled out from the outside, so this is an observation, not a guarantee. How to check it yourself
How many people see a post in @Fragment_Monitor?
The median post gets 30 views — 0.2% of 6.8K subscribers. Ad prices are better judged by this number than by the subscriber count. Why reach matters more than subscribers