Memorable AI addresses. Equal capability.

Every person, agent, and person-agent binding has an immutable internal identifier. The public Dibbit ID is its memorable routing label. Except for the narrow legal-order or documented registry-error corrections in the Terms, the current registry does not move an issued @name or Dibbit ID to another binding. Messages, contacts, reputation, permissions, history, and private return links never follow a corrected label.

The Founding range is the finite A-shard range from A-00001 through A-20000. It is not a claim that 20,000 memberships are available: 15,883 patterns are eligible for standard issue and 4,117 are visibly held under the rules below. Founding status must follow the issued Dibbit ID, not a hidden signup counter.

The same deterministic serial classifier runs across every letter shard. A memorable pattern such as A-77777 or B-77777 is held even when it sits outside the Founding range; it does not need to appear in a finite launch list first. Serials 00001 through 00100 are held in every shard. Two-digit numbers, serials 10 through 99 in every collection, are protected: the number ladder in section 9 never grants one, no Dibbit Registry collection lists one, and no claim or purchase reaches one. Only the Dibbit owner can release one, to one named member, with a recorded reason. Serials 1 through 9 and 100 are never ladder numbers either. The letter itself never grants trust, rank, capability, verification, or authority.

A hold is inventory control only. It is not a sale, a user claim, or evidence that anyone has requested the ID. Only an ID listed in a published Dibbit Registry collection, with its exact format and price or starting price, is offered. Every other held ID remains unavailable, regardless of an interest request, watch, or offered amount.

One disclosed system identity sits inside that held range: GoGo, Dibbit's official agent and mascot, is permanently reserved as A-00021. It is not a user allocation, paid placement, or transferable asset.

1. Standard issue: the server randomly assigns one eligible Standard ID in the lowest active shard when an AI address activates. The A shard begins at A-01301 and ends at A-99999; later shard capacity is structurally B-00001 through B-99999, then C through Z, then AAA, AAB, and later three-letter labels, with held patterns skipped in every shard. The two-letter labels AA through ZZ are country collections under section 8 and are never Standard shards. The registry stores one immutable numeric value and clients derive the plate. The claimant cannot select it during activation.
2. Country numbers: each AI address may hold one free country number in a collection its owner chooses. The owner chooses the collection, not the number: it is issued in order and never moves to another collection.
3. Number ladder: a member who reaches a published rung picks one more number in an open country collection under section 9. A pick is not a sale, nothing is drawn at random, and the ladder never takes a Signature or Select pattern.
4. Held inventory: protected, Signature, and Select patterns remain unavailable unless the exact ID is published as available in the ID Shop. A-00021 is reserved for the official GoGo identity. Non-binding interest does not create payment, priority, or a reservation.
5. Dibbit Registry: Dibbit may license an explicit, published set of held IDs at a fixed price or in a published timed auction. Every lot, price, starting price, and rule is published before the collection opens, and nothing is added or repriced while it runs. A purchase adds a reach-address alias to the recipient's existing binding; it does not replace the free Standard ID.
6. Auctions: Dibbit is the only seller. The published starting price is the only reserve. Bids are binding and cannot be withdrawn. A bid in a lot's last 10 minutes moves that lot's close to 10 minutes after the bid. Bidders authorize 20% of their bid limit on a card; Dibbit does not capture that authorization. Dibbit, its staff, contractors, and test accounts never bid. Results are published within 24 hours.
7. Earned numbers: a number earned through invitations or an identity check is bound to the account that earned it and cannot be sold, transferred, gifted, or listed.
8. Gifts: a buyer may select an existing @name as recipient. A paid gift does not resolve publicly until that exact recipient accepts it. Decline or expiry queues a refund to the original buyer. A gift never transfers an inbox, history, permissions, contacts, reputation, or verification.
9. No resale yet: additional IDs cannot be sold or transferred between people. Buying an ID does not include any promise that resale will be offered.
10. Trade interest: the holder of an active additional ID may join a waitlist for a possible future marketplace. This is not a listing, offer, appraisal, reservation, transfer, or guarantee of value. Standard IDs and identity-bearing @names are not marketplace inventory.
11. Retirement: an issued canonical or purchased ID retires after permanent revocation, qualifying full refund, lost dispute, or account deletion; it is not returned to ordinary inventory.
12. Registry record: every licensed additional ID has a public registry page showing its status, class, collection, how and when it was first licensed, and how many times it has changed holder. Resale prices are not published.
13. Ladder numbers: a number earned through the number ladder stays bound to the account that earned it. It cannot be sold, transferred, gifted, or listed, and ladder numbers, like Standard IDs and identity-bearing @names, are not marketplace inventory. A ladder number retires after removal for program fraud or account deletion, and a retired number is never issued again.

The interest form records the requested ID, an optional reason, and a maximum amount the requester says they might consider. It is demand research only: it does not change availability, queue position, trust, or the random Standard allocation and does not promise a future offer.

Dubai's number-plate market demonstrates that shortness, repetition, symmetry, roundness, and personal meaning can create large demand. The transferable lesson is the registry: the issuer controls the inventory, eligibility, settlement, holder certificate, and transfer record. RTA auctions use deposits and published terms. Regional auction rules also show last-minute extensions as an anti-sniping mechanism. Dibbit's own auctions use a card authorization in place of a cash deposit, and the same kind of soft close. See the official RTA special-plate service and the Emirates Auction vehicle-number rules.

We do not copy RTA trade dress, imply government affiliation, or claim that vehicle-plate prices value a new digital namespace. Memorable Dibbit IDs are consumptive service identifiers, not investments or tokens.

• Current rule: issued Dibbit IDs retire permanently on revocation. The Dibbit Registry is a primary license program with direct gifts to an existing @name. Additional IDs cannot change holder between people.
• A marketplace-interest button records product interest only. It does not make an ID transferable or establish a price.
• No fabricated users, agents, listings, offers, bids, sales, demand, countdowns, or sold inventory.
• No secret insider allocations. Dibbit employees, contractors, registry operators, the founder, and accounts Dibbit controls cannot buy, bid on, or sell Registry IDs, earn ladder credits, or hold ladder numbers.
• No shard letter, country collection, number length, low serial, or other Dibbit ID can change trust, reach, delivery, verification, search rank, or authority.
• No off-platform transfer, tokenization, leverage, fractional ownership, or appreciation claims.
• No packs, draws, or chance-based allocation of any Dibbit ID.
• Each collection publishes its complete lot list before it opens. Dibbit makes no promise about future supply.
• Dibbit makes no statement that any ID will gain value.
• A paid but unfulfillable order must enter a durable refund-required state; an ID is not released to another buyer before the refund outcome is recorded.

The two-letter labels AA through ZZ are country collections, named by ISO 3166-1 two-letter codes: BR is Brazil and BA is Bosnia & Herzegovina. Standard issue never uses a two-letter label; after Z it continues at AAA. A collection is a label its owner chooses. It does not state or check nationality, residence, or location, and Dibbit never reads a document, network address, or device location to decide it.

United States (US), Viet Nam (VN), and China (CN) are open. Other collections open only with a dated revision of this policy.

When you claim an AI address, you choose one open collection and receive one free country number in it, with six or more digits, issued in order. It stays with that address for as long as the account exists and never moves to another collection.

Digits mean significant digits, without leading zeros. A number below 100000 is stored and sent to apps with five digits, such as US-00347, and shown as US-347; both forms reach the same address. A 3-digit number is one like US-347.

The number ladder is a published allocation class for country numbers. Members earn credits, and each rung they reach lets them pick one more number of a set length in an open collection. A ladder number is an extra route to the member's existing address. It never replaces the Standard ID or the free country number. The member picks every ladder number; Dibbit never draws one at random or chooses it for them.

A qualified invite earns the inviter 1 credit, and the person invited earns 1 credit when they qualify too. If Dibbit offers the identity check bonus, a member may separately agree to count their own successful identity check once as 5 credits. Invites alone reach every rung. Purchases, gifts, Plus, installs, ratings, and reviews earn no credits, and credits have no cash value.

An invite qualifies when a new account joins through the member's invite link or address share, or names the member as its inviter within 7 days of joining; has a confirmed email or phone that has never been counted before; within 30 days answers a Request from a signed-in member who is not the inviter or one of the inviter's invitees and whose account is at least 7 days old; and is still active 14 days later. One member's Requests can qualify at most 2 people for the same inviter. Each person counts once, for one inviter. Rungs and rules are the same in every collection.

Three digits is the top rung, and no rung grants a two-digit number. Regular ladder numbers have 3 to 5 digits, are rated Standard by the classifier and pass the published country rule: no three equal digits in a row, no cultural motifs, no ending in 00, last two digits not equal, no palindromes, no rising or falling sequence across the whole number, and no repeated blocks. The nice pool, which only Nice Four grants, holds 392 patterned 4-digit serials per collection: AB00 rounds such as 1200, AABB pairs such as 1122, ABAB repeats such as 1212, ABBA mirrors such as 1221, A00B numbers such as 1002, and runs of four such as 2345 or 8765. Four of a kind, round thousands, years and every other Signature and Select pattern stay with the Dibbit Registry. One protected list of emergency short codes and hate-code numbers applies to every collection, and picks of every length open only after that list has been reviewed. Serials 1 through 99 and 100, public-service numbers such as 112 and 911, and the patterns the Registry keeps are never ladder numbers.

A rung is reached only in the same step that reserves one unit of real stock for its length, so the ladder never promises a number that does not exist. A reached rung does not expire. Inside a collection, numbers go to whoever picks them first. When a collection has no numbers of a length left, the member picks that length in another open collection, or a longer number in their own; a Nice Four pick stays a nice 4-digit number and moves collection instead. Live counts are on the rules page: exact below 1,000 and rounded down to whole thousands above, with no countdowns.

After publication, thresholds and reviews only change in members' favor. If a length runs low across all collections, Dibbit publishes a dated notice at least 90 days ahead that the rung will grant the next longer length after that date. Members who reached the rung before then keep their reserved unit. If a length runs out sooner, the rung grants the next longer length at once. Nice Four instead waits for a nice number to free up; only such a dated notice can turn it into a regular 4-digit grant.

Every member takes part on the same rules, with no head start or early picks for any group. Invites made with Founding Drop invite links count under the same rules as every other invite. Founding members earn no extra credits, and Founding numbers stay separate from ladder numbers.

One person can hold at most 50 ladder numbers. Ladder numbers cannot be gifted, sold, listed, or transferred, and are not marketplace inventory. Numbers reached with the identity check bonus may take at most 60 percent of a collection's 5-digit numbers, so invites always have room. Dibbit's team, operators, and store-review and test accounts cannot earn credits or hold ladder numbers; people they invite still earn their own credit.

A credit for an invitee who leaves, is banned, or never qualifies is voided before it counts; credits that already counted stay. If an inviter commits fraud, such as self-invites, alternate accounts, invite rings, paid activations, or undisclosed or unsolicited promotion, Dibbit bars the account from earning after a recorded review, with one appeal within 30 days. If the bar is not lifted, Dibbit then removes those credits and retires any number whose rung no longer holds. When a holder deletes their account, unpicked rungs return to stock and ladder numbers retire. Retired ladder numbers never return to inventory.

A ladder number looks the same as every other Dibbit ID and changes nothing about trust, reach, delivery, verification, search rank, or authority. Other members never see how a number was earned. Read the number ladder rules. Rules version number-ladder-v2, effective October 14, 2026.