Explorer resources

Understand the ClearCoin network

Learn how to find on-chain records, interpret explorer data, and integrate with the public API.

Search the chain

Find blocks and transactions by height or hash.

Read guide →

Read block data

Understand block fields, status, and execution totals.

Read guide →

Read transactions

Interpret status, gas, events, and execution codes.

Read guide →

Build with the API

Use the indexed data in your own application.

Read guide →
02

Understanding block data

A block page combines canonical header data with aggregate execution results.

Height
Sequential position of the block in the canonical chain.
Timestamp
UTC time reported in the block header.
Block hash
Canonical CometBFT block identifier.
Proposer
Validator address that proposed the block.
Transactions
Number of normalized transactions included in the block.
Finalized
The block is persisted as part of Explorer's canonical indexed chain.
Gas utilization
Total gas used divided by total gas wanted for indexed transactions.
Explore blocks
03

Understanding transaction data

Transaction pages summarize execution without exposing encoded transaction bytes.

Successful transaction

A zero execution code indicates the network accepted and executed the transaction successfully.

Failed transaction

A non-zero code indicates execution failed. The code, codespace, and bounded log can help identify why.

Transaction index
The transaction's zero-based position within its block.
Gas wanted
Maximum execution units requested by the transaction.
Gas used
Execution units actually consumed.
Events
Public event types emitted during execution; attribute values are not exposed.
Memo and fees
Shown only when safely decoded and indexed; unavailable fields are clearly labeled.
04

Data freshness

Explorer presents independently indexed data and may briefly trail the network tip.

15-second refresh

Dashboard data is cached and refreshed every 15 seconds. Manual refresh is also available on the home page.

Indexer status

Synchronized means the indexer is current. Catching up means valid data is available while newer blocks are still being processed.

05

Public API

Read the same bounded, indexed records used by the Explorer interface.

Available endpointsREST · JSON
GET/api/v1/network/overview
GET/api/v1/blocks
GET/api/v1/blocks/{height}
GET/api/v1/blocks/hash/{hash}
GET/api/v1/transactions
GET/api/v1/transactions/{hash}
06

Explorer glossary

Core terms used throughout the interface.

Block
A finalized group of transactions and consensus metadata added to the canonical chain.
Block height
The sequential number identifying a block's position in the chain.
Block hash
A unique 64-character cryptographic identifier for a canonical block.
Proposer
The validator address responsible for proposing a block.
Transaction hash
A unique 64-character identifier derived from the submitted transaction bytes.
Gas wanted
The maximum execution units requested for a transaction.
Gas used
The execution units actually consumed while processing a transaction.
Indexer
The service that reads network data, normalizes it, and persists it for Explorer.
07

Common questions

Quick answers about Explorer behavior and data scope.

Can I send transactions from Explorer?+

No. Explorer is read-only and never requests wallet keys or signatures.

Why can’t I find a recent transaction?+

The indexer may still be catching up. Wait for the next refresh and confirm you entered the complete 64-character hash.

Why is a fee or memo unavailable?+

Explorer only displays fields that have been safely decoded and indexed. It does not expose unreviewed raw payloads.

Does Explorer show pending transactions?+

No. It displays transactions contained in canonical indexed blocks, not a mempool view.