Changelog
0.9.53What changed on this dashboard and when, in the order it happened. Version numbers start at 0.9.0; 1.0.0 is the day the site opens to everyone.
Every change a reader can see is listed here, newest first. Plumbing is not: refactors, test harnesses and database work stay in the commit history where they belong.
The version beside each page title, like 0.9.3, is the one below. It moves when something you can see has changed, not every time anything at all is pushed to the machine.
1.0.0 will be the day this site opens to everyone. What stands between here and there is not features. It is our ord index finishing its walk of the chain, and a domain. Until then the numbers below keep counting up in 0.9, and the day it opens is 1.0.0.
Anything currently broken or missing is on the known issues page, which is a different question from what changed.
0.9.53 · 4 October 2026
The Activity feed and the Underpriced-sales table now flag a sale that's still within reach of a reorg. A recent trade shows a small "confirming (n)" label until it's past the depth a reorg could realistically still reach, then the label goes away on its own -- nothing to check for the steady state, just a heads-up while it's still settling.
0.9.52 · 3 October 2026
You can now make an offer on a whole collection, or on just items with specific traits, instead of only on one listed inscription. Say what you'd pay and, optionally, which traits you want -- anyone currently holding a matching item can then fulfill it with their own inscription, at your price. There's no seller to notify ahead of time, since nobody's been found yet: standing offers show up publicly on the collection's own page, and whoever holds a match can act on one. Non-custodial the same way everything else here is -- fulfilling signs once, at the offer's price, and nothing moves until you complete it from your own wallet. Making another offer with the same collection and trait filter replaces your old one rather than piling up a second.
0.9.51 · 3 October 2026
The status page no longer says everything is fine when the node is down. It used to keep showing the node's last good reading as "reachable", and "All systems operational" with it, after the node had stopped answering. It now says "unreachable" with the time the node last answered, stops showing old figures as current, and does the same for our ord index when its reading has gone stale. The page also no longer fails to load whenever the ord index is up.
Paid access now ends when the time you paid for runs out, and paying again early adds to it. Before, an account stayed on the paid plan after its period ended. Now it goes back to the free plan within a few minutes of the end date. If you buy more time before then, whichever way you pay, the new days start where your current period ends instead of from today, so nothing you already paid for is lost.
"Cheapest times to send" and "Which pools mine inscriptions" now really cover four weeks and 30 days. Both said so, but both only ever had about a week of blocks to work from. They now keep the month of block figures they need. A dashboard that has been running for less than that says on the card how many days it actually covers.
Alkanes show up properly on the Mempool tab. In the block view, Alkanes transactions were hidden when the page loaded and their filter button read "NaN%". They are now shown with a correct count, and they have their own band in "Mempool over time", its table and its CSV download. Pools that leave runes out are judged on Alkanes too, which used to be counted as runes.
A rune's page now leaves wash-flagged sales out of its figures, as it says it does. Sales, volume, prices, the chart and the top buyers and sellers all come from the remaining sales; flagged sales are still listed, marked, so you can see them. A sale that moved several runes at once now counts an even share of its price toward each rune's volume, the same way on the rune's page and on the list of runes, so the two pages agree.
0.9.50 · 3 October 2026
You can now make an offer on a listed inscription, instead of only buying at the seller's asking price. Offer whatever you want to pay; the seller can accept it (which cancels the original listing at the old price), decline it, or just let it expire on its own after 7 days. Raising your own offer on the same listing updates it rather than piling up a second one. If a seller accepts someone else's offer instead of yours, you're told so. Accepting is non-custodial the same way listing already is: the seller signs once, at the offer's price, and nothing moves until the buyer completes it.
Your account page can now hold a notification email, separate from signing in -- confirmed with its own link before it's used for anything. Two checkboxes control what it's for: offers on your own listings, and alerts (shown as "coming soon" -- alerts don't email yet, only Telegram does).
0.9.49 · 3 October 2026
Three main tabs -- Dashboard, Minting, Marketplace -- at the top of the dashboard. Minting and Marketplace each now have their own landing page: Minting links to the three existing minting tools, and Marketplace has a real browse page listing what's actively for sale (non-custodial, same as before -- a seller's own wallet signs, and any buyer pays straight from their own wallet too).
0.9.48 · 3 October 2026
A language card on your account page, and a sign-in badge on the dashboard. When Chinese is offered on this instance, your account page now also offers the switch to it, alongside the other look-and-feel choices. And the top-right corner of the dashboard now shows "Sign in" when you're signed out, or the last 4 characters of your signed-in wallet (or a short form of your email) once you're in -- a link straight to your account page.
0.9.47 · 3 October 2026
A new account page, and a shorter gear menu once you're signed in. Signing in, your API keys and the free/paid comparison now live on their own page, /account.html, alongside the look-and-feel choices (layout, dark/light, accent colour, how prices are shown) that used to live only in the gear icon. Once you're signed in, those five choices move out of the gear menu and onto your account page instead, so they follow your account to any device rather than staying stuck to one browser.
0.9.46 · 3 October 2026
Buying a listed inscription or claiming a mint now looks in the right place for your spendable BTC, if you use Xverse. Xverse keeps inscriptions/runes and everyday BTC in two separate addresses; the auto-fill on those pages used to only ever ask for the inscriptions one, which usually isn't where your spendable sats are. It now asks for both and uses each one for what it's actually for.
0.9.45 · 3 October 2026
A page listing our real Discord and X accounts. If you ever come across something claiming to be us on Discord, X, or anywhere else, /socials.html is the one place to check it against -- linked from the bottom of every page.
0.9.44 · 3 October 2026
Minting-surge alerts no longer repeat every hour. A rune or BRC-20 ticker minting fast enough to count as a surge used to get a fresh alert every hour it stayed elevated, which could mean a dozen near-identical pings for one ongoing frenzy. Now it alerts once, then stays quiet about that one for a while -- unless it picks up well past the pace you were first told about, which still gets through right away.
0.9.43 · 2 October 2026
A plain status page for anyone checking whether the site is up. /status shows the node's current height and chain, whether the indexer is caught up, and whether any background job is stuck -- the same things an outside monitoring service would want to poll, laid out for a person instead. It never shows anything that isn't already visible elsewhere on the site.
0.9.42 · 2 October 2026
Alerts can now reach you by email, not just Telegram. Add an address in Alert settings and turn email on; everything pending gets sent as one digest rather than a message per alert, so a busy stretch doesn't flood your inbox. A "send test email" button confirms it's wired up correctly, the same way the Telegram test button already does.
0.9.41 · 2 October 2026
Sharing a rune or collection link now shows its own numbers in the preview, instead of the same generic image every link on the site used to show. Paste a rune or collection page into Discord, Slack, Telegram or iMessage and the preview card now carries that rune or collection's own sales, volume and median figures.
0.9.40 · 2 October 2026
A sale or trade a few blocks deep now says how many confirmations it has, and the site says plainly when a block it already showed got reorganized out. Before this, a trade that later turned out to be on an abandoned block would just vanish with no explanation. Now, if that happens, a short notice says so; and while a trade is still shallow, a small label shows its confirmation count so you can judge for yourself how settled it is.
0.9.39 · 2 October 2026
Older inscriptions preview sooner while the site's own index is still catching up to the chain. Previewing an inscription used to wait on the entire index finishing its walk from the beginning, even for one revealed years ago. It now only waits for the index to have reached that inscription's own block, which for most inscriptions is already true well before the walk finishes.
0.9.38 · 1 October 2026
A third way to pay: straight from an EVM wallet (Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum or Optimism), in ETH or USDC. This is the one payment option here where the site briefly holds the funds in between -- there's no Bitcoin key on an EVM wallet's side to watch an address for, so we receive the payment, convert it to bitcoin ourselves, and credit the account once it's confirmed. Signed-in US visitors only, for now. Converting what arrives into bitcoin is still a manual step on our side rather than an automated one, so this usually takes a little longer to show as settled than a direct bitcoin or ORDI payment.
0.9.37 · 1 October 2026
A second way to pay with crypto directly: ORDI, the BRC-20 token. Alongside paying with bitcoin itself, a signed-in US visitor can now send ORDI straight from their own wallet for the same plans, on its own checkout page. Every purchase gets its own address; the amount is quoted from two independent price feeds that both have to agree before a quote is shown. Confirming a BRC-20 transfer is actually valid takes a bit longer than a plain bitcoin payment, since it depends on a ledger indexer agreeing the sender really had the balance, not just on the transaction being mined -- the checkout page says so while it's waiting.
0.9.36 · 1 October 2026
Collection pages can now be filtered by trait, not just searched by number or name. A dropdown next to the search box on each collection page lists every trait type that collection has, with a count beside each value; checking a value filters the gallery to items that have it. Checking two values under the same trait type widens the match (either one qualifies); checking a value under a second trait type narrows it (an item needs both). "Clear filters" resets everything at once.
0.9.35 · 30 September 2026
The Mint radar heatmap now has its own Alkanes tile. Alkanes activity was already kept out of the Runes count elsewhere on the dashboard, but this one view had nowhere else to put it, so an Alkanes-heavy mempool used to look quieter here than it actually was. It now gets its own colored group alongside Bitmap, BRC-20 and the rest.
0.9.34 · 30 September 2026
**Wallet items now say when a collection tag isn't confirmed on-chain, and when it's confirmed not a member.** A collection floor price hangs off an item's tag, but that tag can come from Ordiscan's own guess or from a sibling item that happened to share a parent -- neither is on-chain proof. Items now carry one of two labels next to the collection name: "unverified" (we haven't checked against the chain yet) or "not in [collection]" (we checked, and it isn't). The portfolio total also says how much of it rests on items that turned out not to belong to the collection they were priced under. Same labels whether it's your own tracked wallet or a stranger's you looked up.
0.9.33 · 30 September 2026
A bitmap district now says so when it's a duplicate claim, not just the real one. Only the first (earliest-inscribed) N.bitmap inscription for a given district is genuine -- protocol rule, the same one that decides which name wins under Sats Names. A later copy used to look identical to the real thing in your wallet. Held districts now show a small label: the genuine claim, a duplicate, or still-unconfirmed while the two are compared. A stranger's wallet you look up shows the same label.
0.9.32 · 30 September 2026
The privacy page now says how long a deleted account can still exist in a backup. Deleting an account removes it from the live site immediately, but an already-made encrypted backup can't be edited after the fact -- the page now names that window plainly: an offsite backup is made daily and the oldest one retired automatically, so anything deleted is gone from every backup within 14 days too.
0.9.31 · 30 September 2026
Alkanes activity is no longer counted as ordinary Runes activity. Alkanes rides on top of a Runes transaction, and until now the dashboard had no way to tell the two apart -- every Alkanes transaction was silently counted as a Rune mint or etching, everywhere protocol mix is shown: Protocol mix, Mint radar, Hot runes. Alkanes now gets its own bucket, so a Rune count reflects only Runes.
An independent check that our own node hasn't drifted onto the wrong chain. Every few minutes, the tip of our chain is now compared against a second, outside source. The dashboard already cross-checks against ord, but that could never catch our own node being wrong -- only ord disagreeing with it. If the two views of the chain disagree for more than a moment, a line next to the node-health readout says so and a site-wide warning goes up, rather than quietly serving numbers from an isolated fork.
Bitcoin payments are now checked against the US Treasury's published list of sanctioned addresses. A payment from a flagged address is never credited automatically -- it's held for review instead -- and settled payments are re-checked periodically as the list changes.
A page for reporting inscription content, including a formal copyright takedown process. Anyone can report an inscription, from a link right on its own viewer; a takedown-and-counter-notice process is spelled out there in full, and a report involving the exploitation of a minor is routed straight to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children rather than through this dashboard's own form.
A guided tour for anyone new here. Six short stops -- what makes this dashboard different, looking up a wallet, what signing in with a wallet actually does and doesn't do, four words worth knowing, and what a paid plan would add -- reachable from the welcome banner, the gear menu, or the About page. Sat, UTXO and commit/reveal (all covered in the tour, along with runestone) now also explain themselves on hover wherever they show up as a raw field label, on the marketplace and mint pages. Settings and the landing page both now show the same free-vs-paid comparison table, whether or not you're signed in or accounts are even turned on for this instance.
0.9.30 · 30 September 2026
The Bitcoin checkout page now shows a QR code, a live countdown, and your current plan -- and a payment has a grace period if it arrives a little after the quote's own window. Scan the code from your wallet instead of copying the address by hand. A countdown next to the quote's expiry shows exactly how much time is left, and if it runs out, a short grace period keeps watching -- a payment that's already on its way is still honored in full, just marked "paid late" rather than treated as missed. The page also shows your current plan and the date your paid access runs through (paid periods are prepaid and don't renew on their own), the payment status now includes "seen in mempool" and a running confirmation count while it's being mined, and a settled payment gets a downloadable receipt. In Settings, an API key now shows how many calls it's used this hour against its quota.
0.9.29 · 29 September 2026
The visit count now also tracks page views by hour of day, and the pages that promise what it keeps say so. Everything else stays a per-day total, but how many times each page was opened is now also broken down by hour, in UTC -- nothing finer, and no other count gets this. It exists so changes can be pushed in a quiet window instead of a busy one. No cookie, no IP address, and still nothing that can be tied to one visit or to a person; the About page and Privacy page both say exactly this.
0.9.28 · 28 September 2026
A collection's name and size, the first time one of its pieces shows up in a tracked wallet, now usually comes from this dashboard's own index instead of costing an Ordiscan request. Ordiscan's monthly allowance is small, and every new collection used to spend one request on it whether or not our own on-chain index already knew the answer for free. It usually does, once ord has caught up: this dashboard curates its own registry of collections and reads their real membership and size straight from the chain. Ordiscan is now asked only when our own index doesn't have that collection yet -- so the allowance goes further for the things nothing but Ordiscan can tell us, like collection floor prices.
0.9.27 · 28 September 2026
The out-of-allowance notice now says everything it affects. When Ordiscan's free monthly requests run out, the dashboard already told you collection floors and rune prices were holding at their last reading. It didn't mention that a tracked wallet's actual holdings -- what it owns, not just what those items are worth -- can be affected the same way, especially a wallet you've just added, which may show nothing at all until either the allowance comes back or our own index is ready to take over. The notice now says so.
0.9.26 · 28 September 2026
The Track record page's browser tab and header badge now say "Track record," not "Signal track record." The page itself was already named Track record -- its heading has said so since it launched -- but the browser tab title and the small label above it hadn't caught up. Cosmetic only: nothing about what the page shows changed.
0.9.25 · 26 September 2026
Pages load faster on a repeat visit. Every script and stylesheet the dashboard uses now carries its own version, so once your browser has one it can keep it -- for as long as it likes -- instead of asking us whether anything changed on every single page. The moment we do change one, its version changes too, so you still get the new copy right away rather than an old one stuck in your browser. The pages themselves, and anything with your own data on it, are unaffected: those are checked fresh every time, same as before.
0.9.24 · 26 September 2026
Audio, video, 3D models, PDFs, and text inscriptions now play right on the Gallery card. These used to need a click through to a separate viewer; now, up to a dozen at a time on screen, they start playing automatically, sandboxed, the same way recursive HTML art already does. A raster image or a truly unrecognized file type is unaffected -- there was nothing more to show for either than the card already shows.
0.9.23 · 26 September 2026
A scripted SVG inscription now plays live in the Gallery instead of just showing a plate. Most SVGs are plain pictures and already show up as one. The rare SVG that's actually a small interactive program now opens the same way an HTML piece of recursive art does -- live, right on the card, sandboxed so its code can't touch anything outside itself.
0.9.22 · 26 September 2026
Gallery cards now say what kind of inscription they actually are, and SVGs show up as pictures again. An audio file, a video, a 3D model, a PDF, or plain text used to all get the same "Recursive on-chain art" label as an interactive HTML piece; each now gets its own caption. Separately, a plain SVG inscription had been skipping the picture and showing that same generic card even though the dashboard has been able to display SVGs safely for days -- it now shows the actual image, same as any other picture.
0.9.21 · 26 September 2026
Gallery cards for VR-only inscriptions now say so, instead of showing a live preview that refuses to run. A few text/html inscriptions only work inside a VR headset's own browser; those cards now read "Made for a VR headset" rather than trying to play the inscription's own blocking message in a card-sized frame. Everything else in the Gallery renders exactly as before.
0.9.20 · 26 September 2026
Switching tabs now slides and settles instead of snapping. The highlight under the active tab -- Overview, Mempool, Gallery, and the rest -- eases across to wherever you click rather than jumping there instantly. Cosmetic only: nothing about what's in each tab changed.
0.9.19 · 26 September 2026
A new Track record page. A dated, permanent log of what the Underpriced sales, Top flippers and Activity feed cards have flagged over time -- and when a sale sold well under value, a wallet ranked among the week's top flippers, or a wallet got badged whale or smart money. It's an audit trail, not a scoreboard: no profit, return or accuracy numbers anywhere on it, just what got flagged and when. Linked from the dashboard's footer and from each of those three cards.
0.9.18 · 25 September 2026
The price ticker no longer shows BTC twice when nothing else is being watched. With an empty Watchlist, the scrolling ticker across the top of the dashboard was showing "BTC $X · BTC $X" side by side instead of one price -- a leftover from how the strip loops when it has more to scroll through. With just one thing to show, it now shows it once.
0.9.17 · 25 September 2026
A "measurement, not advice" line under Alpha Signals, underpriced-sale alerts, and flipper rankings. Every number on those cards is a measurement of something that already happened (or is already sitting in the mempool) on the public chain -- none of it is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold anything, badges included. Each of those cards now says so plainly, with a link to how every figure on the dashboard is sourced.
The note behind "Cheapest times to send" no longer promises four weeks it might not have. The card itself already said how many days of data it actually found; the About page's own description of it said "the last four weeks" outright, regardless of what the node had on hand. Both now agree: four weeks is the most this ever asks for, not a promise of what it finds.
0.9.16 · 25 September 2026
The price ticker now starts with something in it, and you can edit it right there. Yesterday's ticker showed "Nothing watched yet." until you went and watched something. Now, the first time it's ever empty, it seeds itself with a few of whatever's most active right now -- from the same Hot runes and Hot collections this dashboard already tracks -- so there's something to look at from the start. Every price but BTC's carries a small × to stop watching it, right on the strip, and "Add" opens a quick box for adding another rune by name or id. Those starting picks are ordinary watchlist entries once they land, not a separate suggestion list: edit them here, on the Watchlist tab, or from a collection's own page, all the same list. Clear the ticker out on purpose and it stays empty -- the starting picks are a one-time head start, not something that keeps coming back.
0.9.15 · 25 September 2026
A price ticker across the top of the dashboard. BTC/USD, plus whatever you've put on the Watchlist -- watched runes and watched collections -- scrolling as a strip above the tabs, each one linking straight to its own page. Add or remove a rune from the Watchlist tab, or a collection from its own page, and the ticker picks it up. Owner-only, like the rest of the Watchlist.
0.9.14 · 25 September 2026
Block view's protocol chips now actually filter, not just dim. Clicking "Standard BTC", "Ordinals", "BRC-20" or "Runes" above the block grid used to fade that protocol's squares to nearly invisible while leaving them taking up their full share of the grid. Now it drops them out entirely, so whatever's left repacks into the space that frees up -- useful for isolating a small category (Runes, say) that used to sit lost among thousands of ordinary payments.
0.9.13 · 25 September 2026
The front page: a wallet search bar, a live top-10 collections list, and a shorter pitch. Paste an address straight into the front page and it opens that wallet's profile, the same lookup the rest of the dashboard already offers, rather than sending you to another page first. Below it, the ten Ordinals collections that traded the most by volume in the last 7 days, ranked from our own node's sales, not a marketplace's. And the explanation underneath is shorter: three points instead of six, with the deeper detail moved to the sources page rather than repeated here.
The "notify me when accounts open" box is gone. There won't be a separate heads-up email; accounts will just turn on when they're ready.
0.9.12 · 24 September 2026
The node status card could say "unreachable" while the node was actually fine. A recent change tightening what the dashboard is allowed to ask the node accidentally blocked two harmless, read-only questions along with the ones it meant to block -- how long the node has been running, and whether an address is well-formed. The health check behind this card leans on the first of those, so a refused question looked exactly like a dead node: frozen stats, a "showing last reading" notice, no new blocks. The node was never down. Both questions are allowed again, and the card should read correctly on its next update.
0.9.11 · 24 September 2026
"What it costs to get in" was credited to an outside explorer even when it wasn't. By default, the fee estimate above the fee ladder is our own node's projection of the next few blocks, not a call to an outside site at all; the badge named the outside explorer regardless. It now names whichever actually answered.
0.9.10 · 24 September 2026
The "Collections" count's own source badge was wrong, the same way "Spendable BTC" was. It read "tracked via Ordiscan" unconditionally, but which collection a held item belongs to comes straight from Ordiscan only until our own ord index catches up; after that, ord can only name a collection by inheriting it from an already-known sibling, and nothing said so. It now names whichever actually resolved it, the same way the balance figures next to it already do. Found in the same audit as 0.9.8's four fixes, one card later.
0.9.9 · 24 September 2026
Looking up a wallet the dashboard hasn't seen before now says something while it works. That lookup reads our own node's index directly rather than trusting anyone's cache, which can take up to a couple of minutes for a busy address, and until now "Looking it up…" sat there unchanged the whole time with nothing to say it hadn't stalled. It now rotates through a line every few seconds, some of them plain explanations of what's actually happening, a few of them not. None of it pretends to be a progress bar; it's just company for the wait.
0.9.8 · 24 September 2026
Four labels made honest about where their numbers come from. A close read of every card's own calculation turned up four cases where a label kept an old claim after what it actually measures changed underneath it. "Spendable BTC" showed a source badge pointing at Ordiscan, which is never asked for this figure; it now names whichever of UniSat or our own node actually answered. "Balance check: our node vs UniSat" kept calling itself a UniSat comparison even once our own ord index takes over that column, at which point it stops being an independent check; it now says so. "Cheapest times to send" claimed four weeks of history when the block data behind it is kept for about a week; it now shows the real span. And the two sale counts on the Activity tab, "5,705 rune sales in the last 7 days" and "1,554 sales" just below it, disagreed because the first one was quietly a 30-day count; it is now a real 7-day count, matching its own label.
0.9.7 · 24 September 2026
A fourth layout, Neon. Alongside Graphite, Midnight and Terminal, the layout picker now offers Neon: a dark instrument-panel look, uppercase labels and a mono display face, with its own accent glow on the readouts that matter most. Pick it from the same gear menu as the others.
0.9.6 · 24 September 2026
The categorical colors on the heatmap and elsewhere now hold up for colorblind readers. The six colors that tell protocols, media types, bitmap districts and runes apart on the Mint radar heatmap (and a few smaller spots) had never been checked against how a colorblind visitor actually sees them, and two of them (a blue and a violet) turned out to be close to indistinguishable under one common form of color blindness. All six are replaced with a set checked against three kinds of color blindness at once, not just how they look normally.
The gallery pages and sorts. A wallet holding thousands of items used to load every single one onto the page at once, which made a big wallet slow to open and hard to use. It now shows a page at a time, with Previous and Next, and a sort control (Value, high or low, or by mint order, newest or oldest) next to the count of what's held.
0.9.5 · 24 September 2026
Mint radar can show just the next block. A new option beside Pending now and the time windows. Something waiting in a mempool that holds hundreds of megabytes is a different fact from something about to confirm, and only the second explains why a fee estimate just moved. It is our own node's projection of what a miner would take, by fee rate, so it says projected and means it: a transaction in it can miss the real block.
0.9.4 · 24 September 2026
The Signals tab is now Activity, and the feed on it is the activity feed. The old name described it as something it is not. Everything on it is a measurement of what already happened on the chain, and nothing on it recommends buying or selling anything. The name now says that. Nothing about what it shows has changed, and the alpha figure in the rune table is a statistic with a real meaning and keeps its name.
0.9.3 · 23 September 2026
One number on each page instead of two. Every page used to carry a build tag as well, a counter that went up several times a day including for changes nobody could see. The version beside each title is now the only one shown, and it links here.
0.9.2 · 23 September 2026
The Mint radar heatmap has two shapes. A single protocol can be most of what is pending at once, and when that happens the map draws it correctly and everything else becomes unreadable beside it. Now the dominant item is lifted into a band of its own so the rest can be seen, and there is a second shape, Ranked, which lists everything on a logarithmic scale. Eleven thousand and six fit on the same chart there. Your choice is remembered in your browser.
The heatmap says what a protocol is doing, not just that it is busy. A token protocol is now broken down by operation, so a wave of eleven thousand mints reads differently from eleven thousand transfers. They are different events and only one of them is a launch.
Bitmap districts are their own group. They used to be counted inside "other protocols", which meant a handful of district claims were invisible beside a token mint. They now have their own share and their own colour.
The Mint radar says how many inscriptions there are per transaction when it is more than about one and a half. A number well above one means something is inscribing in batches, which is the difference between a mint running and ordinary traffic.
0.9.1 · 23 September 2026
Wallet lookups are faster, and more of them can run at once. Looking up a wallet used to ask our index for one inscription at a time, hundreds of times; it now asks in batches. Only three lookups could run at once across the whole site, which meant the fourth person to ask was told to come back later. That limit is now much higher and adjustable.
Running out of capacity feels like a queue rather than a fault. If the site is busy, it says so and asks you to try again in a moment, instead of timing out and blaming the lookup. A lookup that is genuinely slow still says that instead.
Where bitmap districts come from is stated correctly. Until our own index has caught up with the chain, the content of a text inscription is read from ordinals.com. The About page said so; the note attached to the figure itself still described how things worked before we ran our own index. Both now say the same thing, which is the point of having one place the sources are written down.
A request to add a collection reaches us wherever you sent it from. Asking us to file a collection with the Wizards of Ord now reaches the people who read those requests, rather than waiting in the database of whichever copy of the site took it. What travels is only what you chose to show: if you asked to be credited anonymously, the name or handle you gave stays with us.
0.9.0 · 22 September 2026
Where the numbering starts. This is what the dashboard could already do, rather than a list of changes.
Everything here is read from our own Bitcoin node. Blocks, the mempool, fees, rune etchings and mints, inscription and rune sales, and what a wallet holds. The few figures that come from somewhere else say so on the About page, each with the time it last answered.
The live picture. A mempool pulse and fee estimates, the last blocks with what was in each, a block drawn as its own picture, and a Mint radar showing what is being inscribed and minted right now.
Runes. Prices, sales, per-rune Greeks, most-minted, hot runes, pool depth from RichSwap, market indexes, and a page for any rune with enough clean sales behind it.
Collections and inscriptions. Holders, measured trait premiums rather than invented rarity bands, floor and holder history kept for a year, mint speed, an items grid, and a viewer that can render recursive inscriptions. Bitmap districts are drawn from their own block. Names and other token protocols are counted from the chain.
Your own wallets. Look up any address and see what it holds, without an account and without us keeping the address. Profit and loss per item, a tax-lot export in the shape a US filing asks for, two wallets side by side, and alerts you can build from more than one condition.
Making it yours. Three looks, each in light, dark or system. Drag, resize and hide any card; build your own tabs. Prices in BTC, US dollars or Chinese yuan. Every time shown in your own zone.
Saying where numbers come from. Every figure carries a note naming the source that answered for it and when. A page explains each method in full. When a source runs out of its monthly allowance or a job stops finishing, the page says so rather than showing a number that quietly stopped moving.
Reading it elsewhere. An Atom feed, a fee gauge any site can embed, and every methodology page readable as plain text by adding .md to its address.
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