Questions I can answer from the table.

Where do the numbers come from?

From public cards I read into the Public Influencer Directory and Creator Database. Followers, average views, and engagement are the figures on that card. Audience splits are the JSON that came with them. I did not recount anyone’s posts. The sources page names the open directories and the method for reading a card. I do not sell inboxes, and I do not invent a biography where the card was blank.

Can I book someone from a profile?

No. There is no checkout, no escrow, and no button that sends a brief. A profile shows the public figures so a brand and a creator can agree a price without guessing. The agreement happens between you. I am not the agent, and I do not take a fee for an introduction I do not make.

Why is a person missing?

Because the row was missing, or the username does not match. Search is literal. I do not keep a list of near-misses, and I do not guess that two similar names are the same person.

Why is there no price?

The table has no prices, no packages, and no reviews. A blank that I filled would be a fiction, and then someone would pay it. This is not a shop, and the profile is not a rate card. Use the figures to start the conversation. Do not treat a missing fee as zero, and do not treat a high engagement rate as the fee.

Do you write to the people in the book?

No. I do not email them, and I do not sell a way for you to email them. The outward link is their own page, when I have a public URL. Whether they answer is their affair.

How often do the figures move?

When the row is read again. The date on a profile is that read. It is not a promise of a daily refresh, and it is not the date of their last post. Quote the date with the number, or you are quoting a rumour with a decimal.

Why is a list so short?

Because the page I read was short, and because a list you can finish is the point. The directory is the wide instrument. The journal has the longer argument. A longer list is not waiting behind a paywall. There is no file.

What is a tier?

A shelf I defined for follower counts: Margin, Column, Feature, Cover, Issue. The cuts are on the methodology page. A tier tells you the size of the room. It is not a judgement of the work, and it is not a certificate you can show a finance team.

What does engagement actually tell me?

It is a ratio printed on the card. A small room can look devoted. A large room can look quiet and still be a crowd in absolute replies. Read it beside followers and average views. A rate above 100% is printed as I found it, and I do not treat it as an ordinary reading. The 300% mark that sits on far too many rows is a ceiling in the source, not a miracle.

Can a person ask to be removed?

I have not opened an inbox, so I cannot pretend a request has been filed. The figures are public statistics already printed elsewhere. The contact page says the same thing, without a form that claims success.

Do you have an office?

No address, and no company number. The line is “Edited in Copenhagen.” That is the whole of it.