Check trust beyond the instance name
Verified profile fields, public links, bio clarity, and account settings help people decide whether an unfamiliar federated identity is credible.
Check a public account across its home server, profile identity, recent original posts, community response, and discoverability settings. The report keeps local profile signals and federated reach in the same view.

Verified profile fields, public links, bio clarity, and account settings help people decide whether an unfamiliar federated identity is credible.
Replies reflect conversation. Boosts and quotes reflect amplification. The report shows how each contributes to visible response.
Media-description coverage and profile-directory settings expose useful signals that follower counts do not explain.
Public identity fields available from the account server.
A sample of recent original public statuses.
Settings and practices that affect trust and discovery.
Coverage depends on what Mastodon exposes publicly when the report is generated. Private account analytics are never inferred.
Check whether the new profile restores the identity fields, links, discovery settings, and context people need.
Make sure public identity and accessibility signals hold up before sending people from another network.
Compare typical response, conversation share, boosts, hashtags, and posting rhythm without assuming the instance explains everything.
Use the full federated address, such as user@mastodon.social, or paste the public profile URL. The server name matters because the same username can exist on different instances.
The report can include followers, following, statuses, posting pace, replies, favourites, boosts, quotes, hashtags, verified fields, profile discovery, and media-description coverage when the server exposes them.
Mastodon profile fields can link to external websites. When the linked site confirms the relationship, Mastodon marks the field as verified, giving visitors a stronger identity signal.
Mastodon is distributed across independently operated servers. Server software, version, privacy choices, and federation state can affect which public fields are returned.