HARNESS

Gini: how unevenly the token is spread over its holders. 0 is every holder holding the same, 1 is one holder holding everything; above 0.9 a few accounts hold nearly all of it.

Holders: accounts with a balance beyond dust. Dust is what the dust setting hides: a holding worth under 5 cents, or, for a token without a price, a sliver of one unit. With dust hidden, the median and the Gini are over these holders; with dust shown, over every holder.

Top 10 and top 100 hold: their share of all the units held. Holders for half: how few of the largest hold half of it between them. Median holding: the holding in the middle, half of the holders hold less.

By rank: the largest holders in bands, and what each band holds of all that is held; the token account's own holding counts as any other.

Each holder in one tier by what its holding was worth when the holder list was folded, in dollars at the price of that moment; a token without a price by the number of units held instead.

Of holders: the tier's share of the holders counted here, dust left out where it is hidden. Of what is held: the share of all the units held.

1% or more: the holders that each hold at least a hundredth of all that is held.

A day is a UTC day. An account is active in the token on a day when it sent or received it, or changed its supply. Fee payouts and sprays, movements too small to be a transfer, are left out, so an account that only paid a fee in it does not count.

Sends: every send of the token that day, a transfer or one leg of a swap; a batch counts each of its sends.

Today's numbers grow until the UTC day ends. The 30 days are the last thirty whole days, through yesterday, against the thirty before them.

Volume: what the senders sent, less the fees they paid in it, each movement at its own moment. The archive values a day after it ends, so the last day is not shown until then.

Scroll or pinch to zoom, drag to move along; a double click shows the whole again. Below the chart every day since the first, the darker the more, on a log scale: a day ten times as busy is a shade or two darker, not the only coloured one.