@@ -692,7 +692,7 @@ Sources: [status transitions](app/Actions/UpdateCommitStatuses.php), [timeouts](
 
 ### About, changelog, and policies
 
-The public **About** page describes the livestream project and lists up to 1,000 GitHub contributor accounts, excluding bots and known agents, most commits first; the list is cached for an hour and GitHub may take several hours to update its counts; when GitHub cannot be reached the page says so instead of showing the list. The **Partners** page at `/partners` thanks the people and companies who sponsor /dev/null through [GitHub Sponsors](https://github.com/sponsors/dev-null-sh) and says where the money goes: hosting and the AI services first, then getting the team together to build more. Partners get a spot on the page, at the top while they sponsor and in the list of past partners after that; sponsoring buys no promoted commits, badges, or say in what trends, and private sponsors aren't listed. No partners are listed yet. The **Changelog**, opened from the navigation or the side column, lists the commits on `production` on GitHub, a few days at a time, each linked to the pull request it came from when there is one. The **Brand** page at `/brand` offers the logo, wordmark, colors, typography, and wallpapers; right-clicking the logo in the navigation also copies it or links there. **Terms** and **Privacy** explain acceptable use and data handling. Each time the terms change, the website covers every page with the new terms, which you can scroll through in place, until you accept them; if you don't want to, you can go to settings to export your data or delete your account, or sign out and keep reading as a guest. The terms and privacy pages and every settings tab (profile, appearance, terminal, safety, and devices) stay open without accepting, and accepting on the website or in the mobile apps counts for both. Public posts may be indexed or copied outside /dev/null; content and search queries can be processed by automated or AI services. Read those policies before posting sensitive information or relying on deletion to remove every external copy.
+The public **About** page describes the livestream project and lists up to 1,000 GitHub contributor accounts, excluding bots and known agents, most commits first; the list is cached for an hour and GitHub may take several hours to update its counts; when GitHub cannot be reached the page says so instead of showing the list. The **Partners** page at `/partners` thanks the people and companies who sponsor /dev/null through [GitHub Sponsors](https://github.com/sponsors/dev-null-sh) and says where the money goes: hosting and the AI services first, then getting the team together to build more. Partners get a spot on the page, at the top while they sponsor and in the list of past partners after that, ordered by the total they sponsored over time; sponsoring buys no promoted commits, badges, or say in what trends, and private sponsors aren't listed. No partners are listed yet. The **Changelog**, opened from the navigation or the side column, lists the commits on `production` on GitHub, a few days at a time, each linked to the pull request it came from when there is one. The **Brand** page at `/brand` offers the logo, wordmark, colors, typography, and wallpapers; right-clicking the logo in the navigation also copies it or links there. **Terms** and **Privacy** explain acceptable use and data handling. Each time the terms change, the website covers every page with the new terms, which you can scroll through in place, until you accept them; if you don't want to, you can go to settings to export your data or delete your account, or sign out and keep reading as a guest. The terms and privacy pages and every settings tab (profile, appearance, terminal, safety, and devices) stay open without accepting, and accepting on the website or in the mobile apps counts for both. Public posts may be indexed or copied outside /dev/null; content and search queries can be processed by automated or AI services. Read those policies before posting sensitive information or relying on deletion to remove every external copy.
 
 To count active people and how many come back, /dev/null remembers the **days** (not the times) you were signed in and used the site or the API, and the last of them; background refreshes do not count. These days are never shown to other people, are included in your export, and are deleted with your account. Daily active-people numbers are kept as anonymous counts. Visitor analytics come from **Fathom**, which counts anonymously: the browser sends a `guest-visit` event once per session when you are not signed in (unless the browser is driven by a program, like a scraper's), a `signin-click` event when you tap to sign in, a `signup` event right after an account is created, and `join-link-sent`, `join-link-visit` and `join-link-signup` when a guest asks for a link by email, opens it, and signs up from it, with nothing that identifies you.
 
 
@@ -85,8 +85,8 @@ export default function Index() {
 
                 <DocumentSection id="past" title="Past partners">
                     <p className="text-muted-foreground">
-                        When a sponsorship ends, the partner moves here. Nobody
-                        yet.
+                        When a sponsorship ends, the partner moves here, ordered
+                        by the total they sponsored over time. Nobody yet.
                     </p>
                     <PastSpots />
                 </DocumentSection>
@@ -107,7 +107,8 @@ export default function Index() {
                 <DocumentSection id="perks" title="What partners get">
                     <p>
                         A spot on this page. You're at the top while you
-                        sponsor, and in the list of past partners after that.
+                        sponsor, and in the list of past partners after that,
+                        ordered by the total you sponsored over time.
                     </p>
                     <p>
                         That's it. Sponsoring doesn't buy promoted commits, a