Every one of them proved they own the account. None of them told us their name.
Launched the game in the last 24 hours.
Launched it at least once in the last seven days.
Installed it for the first time in the last seven days.
An account that has not launched the game in 60 days drops off this page by itself.
One bar per day, counting accounts that registered a badge for the first time.
Nexo Mod exists to keep your position and your identity out of other people's screenshots. A public leaderboard of everyone who installed it would undo that on the first day — so this page can tell you how many, and it structurally cannot tell you who.
What gets published about you is the first eight bytes of a SHA-256 of your account id. Not your username, not your UUID, not an email, not an IP. There is no column for any of them, so there is nothing for a leak or a subpoena to reach.
The mod downloads the whole list and compares it against the players near you on your own machine. It never uploads who you are playing with, which server you are on, or when. The obvious design — send the tab list, ask which of them have Nexo — would have built exactly the log an anti-doxxing mod has no business keeping.
Registering runs Mojang's own session handshake, the same one a server uses to check you are who you say. Your access token goes to Mojang and never to us, and each challenge is good for exactly one use.
Turning the badge off in Nexo Settings deletes your row rather than hiding it. If the game is offline at that moment, the mod removes you at the next launch instead of forgetting about it.
Eight bytes, unsalted on purpose — a salt would stop your own client checking a UUID it already has, which is the whole job. What it buys is that a copy of the database cannot be turned back into a list of players.
The badge is on by default in both editions. There is no Nexo account to create, no email, and nothing to sign up for.
The numbers on this page come from the same endpoint the mod itself reads — /nexo/api/v1/stats. The roster it matches against is at /nexo/api/v1/roster, and it is exactly what it claims to be: a sorted wall of eight-byte hashes.