Four assets, four different ledgers
Real prices and real on-chain activity — but not every chain works the same way. Bitcoin and Ethereum produce discrete blocks you can watch land one by one. Solana's blocks arrive roughly every 400ms, too fast for a card-by-card feed, so it gets a live throughput pulse instead. Tether isn't a blockchain at all — it's a token issued on top of other networks — so it gets a price and peg panel rather than invented block data.
Market Movers
My Portfolio
$0.00My Watchlist
BitcoinBTC
Proof-of-Work · new block ≈ every 10 minThe Block Ledger — Newly Mined Blocks
LIVENext Block — Fee Estimate
EthereumETH
Proof-of-Stake · new block ≈ every 12 secLive Blocks — Validator Feed
LIVESince the 2022 Merge, Ethereum blocks are proposed by validators, not "mined." The address shown is the block's fee recipient — the account the proposer chose to receive tips — not a mining pool.
Network Gas — Latest Block
SolanaSOL
Proof-of-Stake · new slot ≈ every 400 msNetwork Pulse
LIVESolana produces a new block roughly every 400 milliseconds — far too fast for a readable one-card-per-block feed. This panel shows live network throughput instead of individual blocks.
TetherUSDT
Stablecoin · issued on multiple chainsPeg Stability
Tether has no blockchain of its own — USDT is a token issued on top of other networks (Ethereum, Tron, Solana, and more), so there's no single "Tether block" to watch. What matters here is how tightly the price holds to its $1.00 peg.