Humanity

Humanity Protocol is a Layer 1 blockchain designed to verify that each participant in a network is a unique, real human being, addressing the problem of sybil attacks — where one person or bot pretends to be many — which undermines fairness in digital systems such as voting, airdrops, and social platforms. It uses a Proof of Humanity consensus mechanism combined with decentralised identifiers and verifiable credentials to let people prove their uniqueness without exposing personal data. The target audience includes developers building applications that require trustworthy, inclusive participation from real individuals.

The network settles transactions using its native Proof of Humanity mechanism, which draws on zero-knowledge proofs to confirm a user's humanity without revealing the underlying biometric or identity data, and pairs this with decentralised storage and verifiable credentials that remain under the user's own control. The H token operates within this Layer 1 environment and sits within the Ethereum ecosystem, meaning it interacts with tooling and standards common to that broader infrastructure. Beyond these structural details, the data stored here does not include specifics on transaction fees, staking mechanics, or the precise role H plays in block validation.

The data held on this site does not include a recorded fee stream — there are no figures for protocol revenue, fee recipients, or who pays into the system — so fee-based measures cannot be calculated from what is stored here. What the data does show is that roughly 21.2 percent of the maximum supply of 10,000,000,000 H tokens is currently circulating, leaving approximately 78.8 percent yet to enter circulation. The dilution overhang stands at 371.6 percent of the current market capitalisation, meaning the value represented by tokens not yet in circulation is nearly 3.7 times the current market capitalisation of approximately 124,342,522 USD. The 24-hour turnover ratio is 0.90 and the 30-day average volume-to-market-cap ratio is 6.45, both reflecting the pace at which the circulating supply is being traded relative to its current market value.