Weekly link snapshots
One period, one record. Each snapshot names its sample, counts what came back, and states what it cannot conclude. Nothing is backfilled: a period is published when it is measured, and the numbers stay as they were even when a later period reads differently.
Current period
Period 2026-W39
93 of 93 rebuilt addresses answered
Every wrapped address in Group A failed at the network level, while every source address those wrappers encode answered normally. The wrapper is what stopped working, not the listing behind it.
| Resolves | 93 | 100% | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Moved | 0 | 0% | |
| Gone | 0 | 0% | |
| Shielded | 0 | 0% | |
| Unrecorded | 0 | 0% |
Every period published so far
| Period | Published | Sample | Answered | Gone | Compared with | Record |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-W39 | 93 | 93 | 0 | First period published | Open |
How to read these numbers
The headline figure is the number of rebuilt source addresses that answered when requested. It is not a count of products, not a count of sellers, and not a statement about quality. Two periods can show the same headline and describe very different samples, which is why the sample size and the composition sit next to the number instead of underneath it.
An unrecorded result is not a failure of the listing. It means no usable record exists for that address in that period: the request timed out, the connection failed, or the address was outside the sample. Those results are excluded from the headline rather than counted as problems, and the number excluded is published.
Collection is bounded on purpose. Requests run with at most two concurrent connections per host and a gap between calls, because pushing harder causes source hosts to stop accepting connections entirely — which produces a run of unrecorded results that looks like a finding and is not one. The limits are stated on the method page and repeated on every period.
What a snapshot is not
A status record is not a stock notice, an authenticity check, a seller verification or a prediction. An address that answered today can stop answering tomorrow, and one that returned a redirect can settle back. The record is dated for exactly that reason: it describes one moment, and the date is part of the claim.