I was looking through @zerufinance 's clan dashboard and noticed something that doesn't get talked about enough. It shows a lot more than how many people joined a community. Take the NoxAeris clan shown in the official example: 380 members and $26.89M in lifetime trading volume. At first glance, those are impressive numbers. But the interesting part starts when you scroll down. You can see individual traders, the volume they've generated, their Zaps, and which tokens the community is actually trading. That's where I'd spend my time. A clan might have hundreds of members and huge total volume, but what if most of that activity comes from just five wallets? Now imagine a smaller clan where dozens of members contribute regularly. The larger clan isn't automatically worse, and the smaller one isn't automatically better. But those are two very different communities, even if their headline numbers look similar. And volume alone doesn't tell us whether anyone made money. High activity can come with high risk, too. I like that Zaps gives us a way to look beyond member counts and see more of the onchain picture. For creators, that means there's something meaningful to build around: a community where people participate rather than simply join. For traders, it means you can look at who is active and what they're doing instead of judging a clan by its ranking. One thing I'd still love to see is how that participation holds up over time. A big trading week can make any dashboard look impressive. Consistent activity over months tells a much more useful story. Getting 380 people through the door is one achievement. Giving them a reason to stay involved is another.