Still too young. But @RobinGuards has just pulled off the last veil covering the top-scoring KOLs in the crypto space. The official post revealed shocking data: 🔹 Hired 200+ KOLs with a combined follower base exceeding 10 million 🔹 Most partnered KOLs had Sorsa scores above 400 🔹 Each KOL was required to post two promotional messages 🔹 In the end, a $5 NFT sold only about 280 units The project team was clearly furious—they immediately published a detailed evidence post, publicly naming the washed KOLs, and even released a short video titled “HOW TO BECOME A WASHED KOL” that same night. It’s a massive embarrassment. The project team themselves admitted they used Sorsa for KOL vetting and relied on the Kaito Smart Followers extension. Since Twitter’s algorithm changed, traffic metrics no longer equal real influence, and engagement data certainly doesn’t equate to commercial value. In the past, many treated high scores, rankings, and Smart Followers as proof of their credibility. But this incident proves at least one thing: data can be manipulated, but influence cannot be faked through numbers alone. I think this isn’t over yet. @KaitoAI will likely follow up by auditing or re-evaluating similar KOLs—especially those who’ve long relied on botting data, mutual engagement manipulation, and artificial influence to maintain their rankings. So, if you’re still chasing rankings and inflating scores right now—you really need to pay attention.