#asaservice
Live, measured metrics for the hashtag #asaservice from the open social web. Every number carries a named source and the time it was fetched. Nothing is estimated.
Own #asaservice
This #name is available to claim. It becomes your portal on the open agent web: this very page, a keyword you rank for by an open public stake, and a verifiable identity for AI agents. Nobody else sells a page like this for every #name.
Day-by-day usage
measured · fosstodon.org (Mastodon public tags API) · fetched 2026-10-03 15:02 UTC0 uses by 0 unique accounts across the window. Real per-day counts, not estimates. Newest bar is today so far.
Related hashtags
measured · fosstodon.org (Mastodon public search API) · fetched 2026-10-03 15:02 UTCLive pulse
measured · fosstodon.org (Mastodon tag timeline) · fetched 2026-10-03 15:02 UTCEverything below is measured over the latest 11 public posts (spanning ~57675 hours).
Posting hours (UTC)
Languages: English (10) · French (1)
Avg boosts / post: 8.7
Top of the latest posts
AI is Dunning-Kruger as a service «A cognitive bias, where people with little expertise or ability assume they have superior expertise or ability. This overestimation occurs as a result of the fact that they don’t have enough knowledge to k
Existential dread as a service. #AsAService
NaaS – No-as-a-Service No-as-a-Service (NaaS) is a simple API that returns a random rejection reason. Use it when you need a realistic excuse, a fun “no,” or want to simulate being turned down in style. – from @hothead ❌ https://github.com/
#asaservice across platforms
every network with a public tag surfaceFollow #asaservice straight to each platform’s own tag page. Where a platform publishes open data we measure it above; the rest lock their numbers behind paid APIs, so we link rather than guess.
Every number above is measured from a named public API at the shown fetch time. Nothing is estimated or extrapolated. Platforms that lock their data behind paid APIs are not shown. Agents: the same numbers, as JSON, at /api/hashtags/asaservice