Terms & disclaimer

What this is, and what it isn't

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A plain-English statement of what this dashboard does and what you should not rely on it for. It isn't a lawyer's document.

Not financial advice

Everything here is information about public blockchain activity. Nothing on this site is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold anything, an offer to trade, or a valuation of anyone's property. We are not brokers, dealers, investment advisers or custodians, and no part of this dashboard executes, routes or facilitates a trade.

Labels such as “whale”, “smart money”, “venue” or “pool” describe patterns in past on-chain behaviour. They are not judgments about the people behind those addresses, and they say nothing about what any price will do next.

Prices and valuations are estimates

A “floor price” is the lowest current asking price at one marketplace, not an appraisal and not a price anyone is obliged to pay. Portfolio totals multiply those asking prices by what a wallet holds; in a thin market that number can move sharply on a single trade. Rarity multipliers are measured from past on-chain sales, and only where a trait has enough of them; they are an estimate, not a market quote.

Accuracy, and what can go wrong

The dashboard reads its own Bitcoin node and a handful of outside sources, all named on the about page. We try hard to be accurate and to show when a number was last updated, but data can be wrong, late or missing: a source can go down or change its format, an indexer can disagree with another, and our own classification of a transaction can be mistaken. Use it as a starting point and verify anything that matters. Every sale carries its transaction ID so you can check it on any block explorer.

No warranty

This site is provided as is, without warranties of any kind, and without any guarantee that it will be available, current or uninterrupted. To the fullest extent the law allows, we accept no liability for any loss arising from use of, or reliance on, anything shown here, including trading losses.

Your own security

The dashboard never asks for a private key or a seed phrase, never holds your coins, and cannot move them on its own. Nobody legitimately working on this site will ever ask you for a key or a seed phrase. If you sign in with a wallet, it only asks it to sign a message, which moves nothing. Watched addresses are public blockchain data; adding one tells you nothing private and grants no access to it.

Your wallet is asked to sign a transaction only on these pages of this site, and only once that feature is switched on:

Each of those pages decodes the transaction in your own browser and shows you, before your wallet opens, exactly what it spends and where every output goes. Never sign anything on any other page, on any other web address, or because someone sent you a link or a message, even if it looks exactly like this site. Check the address bar first.

Third-party data and links

Balances, holdings, sales and values come from our own Bitcoin node and ord index. The BTC/USD price is an estimate made from our own node's blocks: it is an average of what people paid over about the last day, so it can lag the market and is marked when it is low confidence. A few figures still come from ordinals.com, RichSwap and the European Central Bank (through Frankfurter, for the yuan rate), and collection names from a copy we keep of the Wizards of Ord collection registry and from its archive of Magic Eden's former collection lists, each named where it is used. Headlines come from the publishers' own RSS feeds (Bitcoin Magazine and CoinDesk). Those services set their own terms, and we don't control their accuracy or availability. Links to block explorers and marketplaces are for convenience and are not endorsements.

Wallets you look up

Looking an address up here is watching, not owning. It asks a public question about public blockchain data, grants no access to anything, and moves nothing. This site never asks for a private key or a seed phrase, and only the pages listed under Your own security ever ask your wallet to sign a transaction. Anyone claiming to be us who asks for more is not us.

What it shows is what that address holds now, priced where we have a price and counted but not valued where we don't. It is not a statement of anyone's net worth, and it is not proof of ownership of anything.

Accounts

An account is optional. It keeps your setup (wallets you look up, your tabs, your layout and display settings) so it follows you between devices. You sign in by signing a message with a wallet you control, or with a link sent to your email. Signing a sign-in message moves nothing and grants no access; a sign-in message from us will always name this site and is never a transaction.

Keep your wallet and your email account secure: anyone who controls either can sign in as you. Don't use automated tools to create accounts or to hammer sign-in. We may limit, suspend or remove accounts that are used to attack or overload the site. You can download what your account holds, or delete it, at any time from your account page. The free tier's limits are shown there; paid features, if offered, will have their terms shown before you pay.

Paid plans: US customers and sales tax

Paid plans are available to customers in the United States only. Every checkout and renewal asks you to choose your US state or DC from the menu. We use it to confirm you're in the US and to record your state for sales tax. The price shown is the total you pay: any sales tax due is included in that price, not added on top.

Paid plans and refunds

Paid plans are prepaid for a fixed period (for example 30 days or a year), paid in bitcoin or another accepted asset, and priced in US dollars at the moment you ask for a quote. They do not renew on their own. Access starts once the payment has the confirmations shown at checkout and runs to the end of the period you paid for. The same applies to developer and data plans.

No refunds if you change your mind. Once a plan is paid, we do not refund it because you stop using it, no longer want it, or bought more than you needed; access simply continues to the end of the paid period. Every checkout shows these terms and asks you to confirm them before a payment address is created.

If we make a mistake, such as charging you twice or a plan that fails to switch on after a confirmed payment, we refund the full US dollar amount you were charged, converted to bitcoin at the rate on the day of the refund, and we pay the network fee. If the service is unavailable for a meaningful time, we make it good by adding days to your plan, not with a cash or bitcoin refund. If you send more than the quote, the excess is kept as credit on your account unless you ask for it back, in which case we return the excess, less the network fee for sending it. A payment that arrives short after a quote expires is held until you give us an address to return it to; it is never kept as revenue. We cannot send funds to anyone on a sanctions list: a payment from a sanctioned payer is never refunded to any address.

Refunds are handled by a person: use the feedback form, quoting your invoice number.

Privacy

Without an account, nothing that identifies you as a visitor is stored unless you send it to us: the feedback form and a request to add a collection keep what you type into them, as the About page explains. A wallet you look up is never linked to you here: it stays in your browser tab and is gone when you close it, and what it holds is kept on the server for up to a day, then deleted. With an account, what it keeps is listed on the privacy page.

Visits are counted without identifying anyone: per-day tallies of pages opened (and, for page views only, per hour of the day in UTC), the hostname visitors arrived from, visiting browsers by country, device type and language, first visits and returns, and which features were used. To tell a return from a first visit, your browser keeps the date of your last visit on your own device and sends only a rough bucket such as “back after 2 to 7 days”. No cookie, no identifier, no IP, no third-party script, and you can switch it off. The privacy page says exactly what is kept.

Changes

This page may change as the dashboard does. The date below is when it was last revised.