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H to USDT Converter
1 H = 0.057435 USDT · updated 12:10 UTC
Volume Bubbles Chart (1h)
Each 1-hour candle's volume is signed by its direction (up candles count as net buying, down candles as net selling) and drawn as a bubble at the closing price, green for buying and red for selling. Bubble size and colour intensity show how strong that flow is compared with the last 300 candles: the strongest 30% get full bubbles with their USD value, the rest stay as small dots. Unusually large bubbles flag aggressive buying or selling worth a closer look, often near breakouts, reversals or key levels.Seasonal Chart
Plots one line per calendar year showing the % change since the start of that year, with the current year highlighted against up to four previous years. Lining the years up on the same calendar shows whether the price tends to rise or fall in the same months, helping you spot recurring seasonal patterns. Treat it as context rather than a forecast: past seasonality does not guarantee future moves.Humanity Markets
Humanity Historical Data
About Humanity (H)
Humanity Protocol is a digital-identity network designed to let people prove selected identity attributes without exposing unnecessary personal information. Its official protocol page describes an evolution from Proof of Humanity, which used palm biometrics and zero-knowledge proofs to help establish that users were unique humans, toward Proof of Trust. The newer framework aims to support credentials such as age, residency, education, employment, or compliance status while preserving privacy.
What the H token does
The official Humanity whitepaper describes H as an ERC-20 token with a fixed supply cap of 10 billion units. It lists token uses including humanity attestation, identity verification, credential validation, gas for network operations, staking rewards and DAO governance. The whitepaper says verification fees are distributed to zkProofer node operators and Identity Validators. These uses connect H to the network’s identity and credential workflows rather than to a general-purpose payment claim.
Proof of Trust and privacy
Humanity’s protocol documentation says the network is transitioning from Proof of Humanity to Proof of Trust. The first approach focused on confirming that a user was a unique person; the newer model is intended to support attestations about particular traits. Decentralized identifiers, verifiable credentials, and zero-knowledge proofs are described as core parts of the design. This shift is important because a credential about age or residency is different from a simple uniqueness check.
Supply allocation
The official whitepaper lists 10 billion H tokens as the fixed supply cap. Its allocation table assigns 19% to early contributors, 10% to investors, 5% to the Human Institute strategic reserve, 12% to the foundation operations treasury, 24% to the ecosystem fund, 18% to identity verification rewards, and 12% to community incentives. These categories describe the planned allocation framework; circulating supply at a given date depends on release schedules and on-chain distribution.
Rewards and participation
The whitepaper says verification fees go to zkProofer node operators and Identity Validators. The H token page says participants who help uphold the protocol can earn H through staking and validating identities. The same page describes Fairdrops as a tool built by Humanity that lets other blockchain builders tell genuine users apart from bots. Availability and terms for individual reward programs can change, so users should check the latest official protocol information rather than assume every program remains open.
Market price versus identity adoption
H’s market series cannot show whether an application accepts Humanity credentials or whether a verification was performed correctly. FMchart’s Markets tab identifies the supported trading venues, and Historical data helps establish the observed price period. For product context, Humanity’s protocol page describes the move toward Proof of Trust and credentials such as age or residency. Adoption, privacy guarantees, and token price are different questions and require different evidence.
Last reviewed: Oct 28, 2026
Humanity (H) FAQ
What is Humanity Protocol (H)?
Humanity Protocol is a digital-identity network that aims to support privacy-preserving proof and credentials. Its documentation describes a transition from Proof of Humanity, based on uniqueness checks using palm biometrics and zero-knowledge proofs, toward Proof of Trust, which can support credentials such as age, residency, education, employment, or compliance status. H is the network’s ERC-20 token.
What is H used for?
Humanity’s whitepaper lists H for humanity attestation, identity verification, credential validation, network gas, staking rewards, and DAO governance. It says verification fees are distributed to zkProofer node operators and Identity Validators, and the H token page describes Fairdrops as a tool built by Humanity. These are the documented roles; individual programs and participation terms may change.
What is H’s maximum supply?
Humanity’s official whitepaper states that H has a fixed supply cap of 10,000,000,000 tokens. Its allocation table assigns 24% to the ecosystem fund, 19% to early contributors, 18% to identity verification rewards, and 12% each to community incentives and the foundation operations treasury. The live circulating amount can differ from the maximum because allocations are released over time.
What is H’s all-time high?
FMchart records $0.8537 as H’s highest price, dated Jun 2, 2026. The Price Statistics panel lists the figure when market data is available. Humanity’s protocol page describes a transition from Proof of Humanity to Proof of Trust, with credentials such as age or residency. That change in the identity framework is useful project context but is not a measure of token value.
How has H performed over its available price history?
H’s price series does not quantify how many credentials are issued or accepted by applications. Humanity’s documentation describes Proof of Trust, decentralized identifiers, verifiable credentials, and zero-knowledge proofs as parts of its identity framework. Those are protocol design elements; the composite chart instead records supported-market prices over the available period.