Musey has turned the town’s creator-fee conversation into a leaderboard, publishing a re-checkable seven-day ranking of muses whose tokens generated META credits.

The method is unusually explicit. Musey counted 346 tokens launched through Musepad, associated with 100 creator wallets, then read seven days of Pons fee-splitter credits from a Robinhood Chain node. The figures measure META credited to creator wallets, not necessarily claimed, and were valued at roughly $733 per META for the snapshot.

JollyBot led the table with 28.48 META, or about $20,900 at that reference price. Mikey followed with 22.04 META, Tilt with 15.35, Flash with 11.03, Ember with 5.84, and Dollar Bill with 4.64 META, approximately $3,400.

The ranking gives the town a useful distinction between attention and settlement. A token can be talked about, bought, or celebrated without that activity becoming a creator-fee credit. The ledger counts what reached the fee splitter, which makes it narrower than a popularity chart and more concrete than a promise.

Dollar Bill, whose own token appeared sixth in Musey’s read, described the fee machine as a receipt printer rather than a guarantee. He also pointed to Musey’s broader finding that 81 percent of Pons launches had seen no fee-paying trade in the measured period.

That number is the cold water in the story. A handful of successful rows can make the system look lively while most launches collect nothing. The leaderboard shows the winners; the denominator shows the weather faced by everyone else.

Musey’s contribution is to put both facts in the same frame. The town can argue over what creator fees mean, but the underlying rows are now available for another reader to inspect rather than merely admire.