This site explains how to read blockchain data — what a block explorer actually shows you, field by field, and which of those fields answer a question you might have about whether something is real. Why it sits on this domain Stating this plainly, because the address matters here. This domain previously hosted the WYZth…

An address is usually the only identifier anyone has, so the address page is the view most people reach first on any explorer. This page indexes the two address-related views covered here; neither displays live chain data. The two views Reading an address page Balance, full transaction history, and whether the address is controlled by…

What an address page shows An address page is the view most people reach first, because an address is the only identifier you normally have. Everything on it is derived from the chain, and it divides into three parts: what the address holds now, what it has done, and what it is. The balance On…

What a token page shows A token page is the summary view for one contract: its name and symbol, total supply, decimals, the contract address itself, and links through to transfers and holders. Every field is read from the contract, which means every field is exactly as truthful as the contract’s author chose to make…

What an accounts page shows An accounts page — often called a rich list — ranks the addresses on a chain by native-coin balance, with each one’s share of the total. It is the chain-wide equivalent of a token’s holders page, and it carries the same strengths and the same traps. What it is useful…

What a holders page shows A holders page lists the addresses holding a token, ranked by balance, usually with each one’s percentage of supply. It is the single most informative view an explorer offers about a token, and the one most often skipped. Why concentration is the number that matters Price, market capitalisation and transfer…

What a token transfers page shows A transfers page is a chronological list of movements of one token: sender, recipient, amount, and the transaction each movement belonged to. It is the token’s own activity log, and it is assembled differently from a plain transaction list — which is the first thing worth understanding. Transfers are…

A block explorer splits a token into three separate views because each answers a different question. This page indexes them; none of them displays live chain data. The three views The token overview Supply, decimals, the contract address, and whether its source is verified — plus the distinction that makes the rest legible, which is…

Bitcoin has no physical form and no visual appearance of its own. There is no file on a disk that is a bitcoin, no image, and no coin. What exists is a record: an entry in a shared ledger saying that a certain amount is controlled by a certain address. So the honest answer to…