Block Explorer in Axiome Chain

The Block Explorer is a powerful tool for analyzing and monitoring activity within the Axiome Chain network.

All information in the Axiome Chain block explorer is updated in real-time, providing current data on all transactions and delegations.

Main Interface Elements of the Block Explorer:

Homepage and “Blocks” Tab

When you enter the homepage of the block explorer, you’ll immediately find a summary of the latest blocks, transactions, and key network information.

For example, you can see how many AXM have been mined, delegated, and burned. You’ll also find information on how many transactions have been made and how many addresses have been created.

Below, new blocks created in real-time are displayed. You can click on each block to view its details, such as its hash, validator, and creation time.

You can also enter a transaction, block, address, or nickname into the search bar to quickly find the parameter you need — everything is clear and transparent!

Blocks are data structures that contain records of all recent transactions. Each block is linked to the previous one, forming a chain.

2. “Transactions” Tab

Clicking this tab will show you a list of all transactions, also updated in real-time.

You can sort them by message type, status, and creation time. By clicking on each transaction, you can find the transaction amount, fee, the block it belongs to, and how much gas was used.

In Axiome Chain, gas is like gasoline for a car. It is the fuel consumed in varying amounts depending on the number of calculations needed for each transaction, and it is paid at the current market price.

In the message, you can see the transaction type, delegator’s address, and validator’s address. For example, you can enter the delegator’s address into the search on the homepage and go to their profile.

3. “Profile” Tab

Now, when you’ve entered a profile, you can see all the information about the selected user.

In the “Information” section, you’ll find the wallet address of this profile, their nickname, and the nickname of the person who invited them.

In the “Balance” section, you can see the total AXM balance, which includes tokens in the delegation wallet, main wallet, undelegated tokens, and accumulated but not yet credited rewards.

The team balance contains all the AXM held by the users of this team in both the main wallet and the delegation wallet.

You can also view details about each team member by clicking on their nickname in the list below. Apart from the nickname, you’ll see the participant’s status, level, inviter, and how many tokens they’ve delegated.

You can also view the list of the selected profile’s team transactions and messages, which we’ve already discussed above.

4. “Validators” Tab

The last but equally important tab is “Validators.” Here you can see a list of all validators in the Axiome Chain network. There are currently 33 validators.

You can view any validator’s details by clicking on them to see how much has been delegated to their stake, and the commission they charge from the newly mined AXM for their delegators as part of delegation rewards. Currently, all validators charge a 0.3% commission.

There is also another commission. As mentioned earlier in the chapter on burning, after the validator collects network fees for performing transactions, 30% of this amount is burned, and the remaining 70% is distributed among their delegators proportionally as a reward called “Share of Network Fees.” 5% of each such reward is sent to the validator as their commission.

Voting Power in Axiome Chain represents the influence a validator has in the network. It is determined by the number of tokens delegated to them. The more tokens delegated to a validator, the higher their Voting Power.

Uptime measures the time during which a validator has been online and fulfilling their duties of confirming blocks. A high Uptime indicates the stability and reliability of a validator.

Currently, all validators have an average Uptime of 99.97%, indicating high reliability and stability.

In each validator’s overview, you’ll also find a list of addresses and all tokens delegated to them. You can click on each one to view the delegator’s profile, which we’ve also mentioned earlier.

Scrolling further down the validator’s overview, you can track each validator’s Uptime in more detail. Proposed network blocks for signing are displayed here.

It’s no wonder it’s called a network — everything is interconnected, and you can easily navigate through it, obtaining any information in a clear and transparent manner!

You can hover over any block and find it through the search on the homepage to study all its information in more detail.