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On-chain information is network-specific evidence. Read the network, address, source, coverage label, and time window together before drawing a conclusion.

What a deployment shows

Each deployment listed on a project is shown as its own entry, with its own network, address, and provenance. Metric names follow the network. An EVM deployment counts calls and callers; a Solana program counts program invocations and fee payers; a Midnight contract counts public contract transactions and publishes no participant figures at all.

Activity windows

Activity is reported over a selectable window of 7, 30, or 90 days. Figures from different windows are not comparable, and neither are figures from different networks.

Coverage labels

Every activity figure carries one of four labels. An unknown value appears as Unavailable, never as zero.

Status markers on a deployment

Fees, success, and what they are not

Fee totals are actual network transaction fees in each network’s native currency. They are not protocol revenue. Success rate is the share of measured interactions that completed without a provider-reported execution failure. It is not a measure of whether the outcome was the one a user wanted.
On-chain metadata is not a security audit, proof of legal ownership, investment recommendation, revenue measurement, or guarantee that a contract, token, or destination is safe.

Evaluate a project and understand its on-chain information

Apply these terms while evaluating a specific project.

Supported networks

Check which networks carry activity, metadata only, or an explorer link.
Last modified on September 21, 2026