Welcome to the daily analytical report about Steemit.
All the information presented in this report are based on the data collected from the blockchain until 2017-09-08 midnight UTC time. The goal of this report is to provide you with a clear view on what is happening daily on Steemit.
1. New users
This chart shows the number of newly registered users on Steemit and how many of them became active. We see that a lot of accounts are registered, but never used.
Warning: this graphic is kind of dynamic! A user can register one day and become active a few days later. Therefore, the number of active users on a specific date may change from day to day.
In this graph, the orange line shows the total number of registered accounts.
The green line shows how many of them have been active at least once (by active users, I mean those who made at least one post, comment or upvote). They are included even if they become inactive later.
2. Active users
These graphs show the activity of users over time and in more details for the last 30 days. They use the same definition for active user as stated above.
The last graph is a monthly summary of the active users. It allows you to compare Steemit's values to those one usualy published by other social networks.
3. Posts And comments
These graphs show the evolution of posts and comments for the whole blockchain lifetime and for the last 30 days.
4. Curation
These graphs show the evolution of curation (upvotes) for the whole blockchain lifetime and for the last 30 days.
5. Daily transactions
This graph shows the number of daily transactions. This give you an idea of the whole activity on the blockchain.
6. Categories
This graph shows the tag has been the most used for publishing posts for the whole blockchain lifetime.
This graph shows the tag has been the most used for publishing posts last day.
7. Distribution
This graph shows the distribution of the reputation among users. Accounts with a reputation lower than 25 have been removed to keep the graph readable.
This graph shows the number of users according to their voting power (it now includes the new "Inactive" and "Red Fish" levels - check @steemitboard blog for more info about this).
This graph shows cumulative distribution of the voting power. It enables to see the total voting power of each level.
8. Payout evolution
These graphs show the maximum reward paid on a post (or comment) for each day (whole blockchain life and last 30 days).
These graphs show the total of the distributed payout (posts and comments) for each day.
These graphs show the average and median payout per post for the last 30 days.
The last one indicates that if yesterday you got the latest value shown on this chart for your post, you should be happy because there are as much people that have earned more than you than people that have earned less than you.
I hope you find those stats useful. If you would like to see different stats, feel free to drop me a comment. Your feedback is more than welcome.
Thanks for reading.
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Your statistics are truly AMAZING.
Thank you for the work done.
I do a monthly data analysis on Steemit Trends if you want to have a look.
Last question, I understand that some of the data in your post is public. How do you find it?
Cheers ! https://steemit.com/steemit/@vlemon/steemit-traffic-data-engagement-and-other-metrics-end-of-august-update
Thanks for your comment. You're doing good stats too.
All the data I use for my stats come from the blockchain. I use SteemSQL to aggregate it.
Thank you so much for your answer.
I really enjoy looking at the stats regularly!
Thank you!
thanks for telling about it
I am now challenged to be more active, because I see in the graph, that there are so many inactive accounts in steemit. I think we need to encourage the new members to become active after they sign up. Thanks @arcange for your labor of informing us with what's happening with the steemit platform.
yes, the inactive #s stand out to me as well.
You're welcome. Glad you like my stats!
Very good post
Thanksz for report
awesome post and data, keep it up,
The fact that there are over 300,000 inactive accounts is a bit disconcerting. I wonder what @paulag would say about that. Also that the few whales have 5,000x more voting power than the legions of successful and important redfish is startling. All the whales that are delegating some of their Steem for curation voting or other equitable distribution should be commended.
A lot of people are doing name reservation.
One should not focus on the number of inactives but on the growth of the active user base.
Just one question: do you care of how many inactive accounts there are on Facebook, Twitter or Gmail?
What exactly is name reservation? Is that for multiple accounts or people planning to participate in the future? Ok, I'll pay more attention to active users. I would be interested to known what common rates are for FB, TW and so forth, but i guess those are not known... for thinking about an industry average, etc
Name reservation (or name cybersquatting) is when your register an account in order to ensure you own the name, because it is related to your own identity or because you want to get some money by abusing this name.
A good example is the account @microsoft on Steemit. The name has been registered, but never used. Who really own that account? Microsoft or someone else? ... We do not know, but I'm ready to bet on the second option.
Take it me and my red fish buddys have a combined voting power of 40 (not $0) was 39 so the 44k have powered up by a tiddler?
very helpful report .
Users are not posting that much content on steem. We have more than 350000 accounts as of now. But if we calculate posting ratio then it will be more than double. Which means users are posting just 2 posts.
Thank you for this update!