XL1 · Chain Viewer

XL1, live.

Every block as it lands, who made it, and how fast the chain is moving.

Sequence network

Connecting…

Latest block — 
Last block —by the block's own timestamp
Block time —median of the last 100
Pace —blocks in the last hour
Per day —at the current pace
Producers —active in the last hour
Transactions —in the last hour

Waiting for the first figures.

Live blocks

As they land.

Watch the chain grow →
  1. Blocks appear here as they are produced.

Who is producing

The last hour, block by block.

    Counted from the blocks Oxyon observed in the last hour. A name appears only where its operator agreed to be named; the address is always beside it. Who is who

    Oxyon's producers · Sequence

    Our own, reported by themselves.

    Kept apart from the network figures above on purpose: these are our producers describing themselves, published as open data every few minutes.

    Evidence over assumption

    We measured the race — and found a flaw.

    Running producers means watching how blocks are actually won. Over a 293-height run on Sequence we found that when candidates for a height tie, the chain picks the newest one, because pending blocks are listed newest-first and the sort keeps that order. Arriving first is a disadvantage; arriving just after someone else wins.

    We traced it to the code path, documented it, and reported it to XYO Network rather than exploiting it. It is the same discipline as everything else here: show the evidence, explain the reasoning, let others check.

    Who built what

    Not ours — and ours.

    XYO Network's

    • XYO Layer One, and its Sequence network
    • xl1-cli, the producer software — run unmodified, in a container
    • The explorer every block links to

    Oxyon's

    • The two producer bundles: setup, hardening, update and rollback
    • The dashboards (version 2.3.1) and their public projections
    • The telemetry publisher and the open data feed
    • The block-race observer and the forensic audit

    Open to you

    Sequence, honestly

    Sequence is XL1's test network, and the producers' own data says so: the balances they earn there are not the traded XL1 asset, so the dashboards never convert them into money. What Sequence does show is real: who produced which block, how fast, and how the network decides.

    The public dashboards only ever display an allow-listed projection of each producer's status. Nothing private — keys, hosts, internal addresses — is published, by construction rather than by care.