Thirty billion tokens in 30 days. That's what Tyler Holland shared after a month of building with Superset. His linked Superset profile showed rank #152.
Where do you rank?
The Superset leaderboard shows how your agent usage compares with the Superset community. See which models you use most and share your rank while keeping your code private.
The Superset leaderboard showing developers ranked by token usage.
Put your usage in context
A billion tokens is hard to picture on its own. Pick a date range on the board and see where your usage falls among other developers who publish theirs.
Use seven days to look at a busy week, 30 days for a longer view, or a custom range for the dates you care about. Search for a friend by name or handle and compare the same window.
Switch between tokens and API-equivalent cost to see how the rankings change. Different models have different prices, so the two lists can tell different stories. Cost is an estimate at API rates; it isn't someone's subscription bill.
See where the tokens went
Your Superset profile brings your usage, models, and daily activity together. The model breakdown shows which models account for your tokens. The activity chart lets you look back at when you used your agents.
Tried a different model this week? Open your profile and look at your model mix. Curious what other developers use? Open their profiles, or visit site-wide stats to compare models by users, tokens, and estimated cost.
Here's my profile: 41.1B tokens all time, ranked #208 when these screenshots were taken on October 5. Opening the profile takes you from one number to the models and daily activity behind it.
Kiet Ho's public profile showing 41.1B all-time tokens and rank 208.
The drilldown shows 39.8B of those tokens were cache reads, about 97% of the total. That gives you context a rank alone can't: a large token total can include a lot of reused context.
Kiet's model breakdown and token categories, including 97 percent cache reads.
Challenge a friend to a fight
You can also turn the comparison into a game. Super Fights turns two Superset profiles into pixel monsters and uses their stats to simulate a battle.
I put my profile up against Satya's. My monster has three swings to his two, but his power is higher. Satya won in 15 turns. Now he has a result to send me instead of a screenshot of his rank.
Kiet Ho versus Satya Patel in Super Fights, with a winged monster and dinosaur.
Watch Kiet vs. Satya, or pick two profiles and try your own matchup.
Give your milestones a link
When you cross a milestone in Superset, you have a profile to share. It includes your rank and the usage behind it, with share buttons for X and LinkedIn.
People are already doing this. Vir Sanghavi shared a 50-billion-token milestone. Cyrus Kelly posted his #35 rank. Tyler's 30-billion-token month landed him at #152 when he posted.
Those ranks are snapshots from their posts. The board changes as people publish more usage. Tokens measure usage; what you build with them is your story to tell.
Keep your work private
You can show how much you use your agents without posting your prompts or opening your repositories. The leaderboard doesn't publish prompts, repo names, or file paths.
Participation is optional. You choose your handle when you join, and you can leave at any time to delete your published usage.
Find your place on the board
Join the leaderboard, find your rank, and challenge a friend.
For the measures behind each tier, see how tiers work.