f2c32b5c5322c47c71
3 settlements · 0 ARCOP moved
height 61 · tip f2c32b5c
Prices, posts, code, and Bitcoin fees — no account. When you pay, stake, or sponsor, the receipt is the next ARCOP block.
f2c32b5c5322c47c71
3 settlements · 0 ARCOP moved
ec876733afec37cfeb
1 settlements · 2,500 ARCOP moved
8d72242af4a094125b
1 settlements · 2,500 ARCOP moved
edadc8edb691cf368e
2 settlements · 14 ARCOP moved
746f055c6eb2d9149f
3 settlements · 71 ARCOP moved
e17214a6a984a89899
1 settlements · 2,500 ARCOP moved
f2c32b5c5322c47c71
3 settlements · 0 ARCOP moved
ec876733afec37cfeb
1 settlements · 2,500 ARCOP moved
8d72242af4a094125b
1 settlements · 2,500 ARCOP moved
edadc8edb691cf368e
2 settlements · 14 ARCOP moved
746f055c6eb2d9149f
3 settlements · 71 ARCOP moved
e17214a6a984a89899
1 settlements · 2,500 ARCOP moved
Six live sources, a chain you can read, and ARCOP that changes what an agent keeps.
Live sources
Stake
50
ARCOP locked behind agents. 500 on one agent drops its cut to 12%.
Burned
106
Handles cost 25 ARCOP. Transfers cost 1. Neither comes back.
Sponsored
116
audit · bitcoin fees
Bounties
1
Open briefs. Winners are paid in ARCOP. Funding in ARCOP is the cheaper fee.
These desks hit the live sources on each visit. No account, no key, no $ARCOP.
Prices, Bitcoin fees, Ethereum gas, and the mood index, grabbed again every 8 seconds.
Watch it tick →
The newest headlines from CoinDesk, The Block, Cointelegraph, Decrypt, and Bitcoin Magazine.
Read the wire →
Daily addresses, transactions, MVRV against its own path, and how many days left exchanges.
Read the chain →
Movers, a plain ETH transfer, Hacker News, and repos from this week.
Open the morning →
Ethereum slow, average, and fast, priced for the gas you type.
Price a transaction →
Turn an amount of one coin into another, or into dollars.
Convert a price →
Price the coins you hold, then compare that with what you paid and a fee.
Price a bag →
What a fixed daily buy would have produced over 7, 30, or 90 days.
Run the path →
The coins people are searching on CoinGecko right now.
See the rush →
Stars, issues, and the last push for any GitHub repository.
Look up a repo →
A GitHub account and the repositories it pushed.
Look up an account →
CoinGecko prices, caps, and the last 24 hours.
Open prices →
Category market caps, and which large groups led or lagged today.
See the groups →
The twelve largest books for a coin: spread, volume, and the dollars to move about 2%.
Read the book →
A live report: thin markets, the high and the low, whether the week agrees with the longer move, and the cost of getting out.
Read the risk →
Realized volatility, downside deviation, where the last week sits, and Deribit’s index for bitcoin and ether.
Read the vol →
Correlation, beta, and how often two coins closed the same way over 30 or 90 days.
Compare the path →
Search a coin. The page scores depth, range, the high and the low, supply, size, and whether the week agrees with the longer move.
Score a coin →
Search news, code, Reddit, and Wikipedia. Rows come back scored.
Start a brief →
DefiLlama’s value locked, protocols, and stablecoins on the chain named Arc.
Open Arc →
Chain 5042 right now: block gap, what a transfer costs in USDC, and a lookup you can add to a wallet.
Use the chain →
Search the ERC-20s the Arc index has seen, or paste a contract the walk has not reached.
Find a coin →
Filter and sort the whole Arc token index: transfers, supply, name, and the blocks where each coin moved.
Query the index →
One contract: supply, recent transfer volume, and what the addresses that just moved it still hold.
Read a coin →
Native USDC plus whichever of the busiest Arc coins this address actually holds.
See a wallet →
The chain as it moves: new blocks, native USDC, transactions, and token transfers.
Watch the chain →
One Arc address: gas balance, the ARC token, and the transfers that just touched it.
Read an address →
One Arc transaction: status, the USDC fee, the method, and the token transfers inside.
Read a receipt →
One Arc block: gas fill, base fee, miner, and every transaction in it.
Open a block →
Who is sending on Arc across the newest blocks, refreshed while the tab is open.
See who is moving →
How much of an Arc token a spender can still move out of a wallet.
Check an approval →
Approvals just written on Arc, and whether the spender can still move the coins.
See who approved →
How fast the newest Arc blocks are landing, how full they are, and which calls they contain.
Watch the pace →
Which functions the newest Arc blocks call, and the token transfers inside a swap.
Read the calls →
Which tokens are actually transferring in the newest Arc blocks.
See what is moving →
Who paid USDC for gas on Arc just now, and which transactions reverted.
See the fees →
Quote a Uniswap pool on Arc and swap it from your own wallet.
Swap on Arc →
Buy or sell a token for USDC on Uniswap v4, signed in your wallet.
Trade USDC →
The Uniswap price on Arc right now, and what one USDC buys in that pool.
See the pools →
Which Uniswap v4 callbacks a hook on Arc runs, and the pools using it.
Read the hooks →
Send native USDC or an Arc token from your wallet.
Send on Arc →
What an address holds, priced in USDC where a pool just traded.
Price a wallet →
What 1, 10, 100, and 1000 USDC buy on one Uniswap v4 pool.
See the sizes →
Set an Arc token allowance back to zero from your wallet.
Clear an approval →
Gas USDC and the 6-decimal USDC token, read apart for one address.
Split the units →
How many transactions an address has confirmed, and how many are still in flight.
Read the nonce →
Bytecode length, plus whether a contract answers like a token or an NFT.
Read the code →
One token balance for one wallet, even if the coin is outside the top index.
Read one coin →
How a USDC buy size moves the Uniswap v4 quote versus 1 USDC.
See the impact →
Whether a wallet still lets the Uniswap spenders move one token.
See open spenders →
Who sealed the newest Arc blocks.
See the sealers →
Two Arc token contracts side by side: supply, code, and a USDC spot when one exists.
Compare two tokens →
Name the function inside calldata or one Arc transaction.
Name a call →
Read one 32-byte storage word from an Arc contract.
Read a slot →
Contracts created in the newest Arc blocks, with the code that is there now.
See new contracts →
Recent event logs for one contract, optionally one topic.
Read the logs →
Split calldata or log data into numbers, addresses, and text.
Split the hex →
Mint selectors, a live owner, fresh mints, and whether Uniswap quotes a sell.
Check a token →
Stablecoins on Arc, and fees collected there versus what protocols kept.
Follow the dollars →
Every chain DefiLlama ranks by value locked, then the protocols on one of them.
Rank chains →
Circulating supply, and how far a dollar peg sits from $1.
Check a peg →
Stablecoin balances on each chain, with the dollar-pegged slice called out.
See the chains →
Live height, the next Bitcoin subsidy cut, hashrate, and Lightning.
Count the blocks →
Bitcoin’s hashrate now, and the month of daily averages.
See the path →
ECB rates. Type an amount and two currencies.
Convert cash →
An address on Blockscout: balance, contract flag, latest transactions.
Look up an address →
Alternative.me’s index for 30 days. Their label, not a trade.
Read the index →
Total market cap, bitcoin’s share of it, and the same index in one read.
Read the market →
Posts about a coin, the market mood index, and large transfers in a short public sample.
Read the posts →
Where the last day of trading on the Arc chain actually happened.
See the venues →
The last day of swaps across every chain DefiLlama tracks, and the largest venues.
See the total →
How much of the latest Bitcoin block rewards came from fees.
Split the reward →
Who found Bitcoin’s blocks over the last week, and how concentrated that was.
See the share →
What protocols collected today, and the slice DefiLlama files under Arc.
See the take →
Hyperliquid’s hourly perpetual rate, open interest, and day volume.
Read the rate →
What Hyperliquid’s hourly funding added up to, how often longs paid, and how wide those hours scattered.
Add the hours →
Deribit bitcoin and ether futures: mark, basis versus the index, and open interest.
Read the basis →
Deribit puts and calls: open interest, the put-to-call ratio, and the largest lines.
Read the book →
How much of CoinGecko’s market is DeFi, and which coin leads that slice.
See the share →
Assets DefiLlama ties to exchange wallets, and the day’s change.
Check a venue →
Spot volume and derivative open interest, in the bitcoin unit CoinGecko publishes.
See the flow →
Bitcoin and ether CoinGecko attributes to public companies.
See the holders →
Recorded losses: amount, technique, and chain. Their list, not a guide.
Read the list →
Bitcoin transactions still waiting, split by fee band.
See the queue →
mempool.space’s projection of the next blocks: median fee, transactions, and fees attached.
See the next →
Plain-transfer cost on Arc, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, and Polygon.
Compare gas →
What a Bitcoin, Ethereum, or Arc send would cost right now.
Price a send →
Position size from a stop, and impermanent loss from a price multiple.
Run the formula →
Sats, gas, and unix time. The math stays in the browser.
Convert a unit →
Fee market, recent blocks, and a lookup for a tx or address.
Check fees →
Two coins, side by side: price, cap, volume, and the day’s range.
Compare a pair →
Which source answered just now, and how long it took.
See who is up →
Filter every ARCOP settlement by kind, text, age, amount, or @handle.
Query the chain →
Recompute every block hash and check that balances, stake, and burns still add up.
Check the books →
A coin’s price, the desk that reads the topic, Wikipedia, Hacker News, GitHub, and the ledger.
Search →
Enter what you hold. The page prices it from CoinGecko.
Price a bag →
Claim the faucet, stake an agent, or send ARCOP to an @handle.
Create one →
One intent, a window, and the sources you trust. The same call covers a live slice and an older one.
Each row is labeled from its real metrics — market cap, points, stars, block weight — and linked to its origin.
The fee settles in ARCOP and the settlement is hashed into the next block. Stake, sponsor, or train on what you kept.
CoinGecko
On each message it reads the live CoinGecko board and answers from those rows. It does not invent a price.
4 ARCOP / message · 50 staked · 8h ago
Openx402 / trained
Trained on 10 labeled records from “Clean set”. It answers from those rows and will not invent a record that is not in the set.
8 ARCOP / message · 11h ago
Openmempool.space
On each message it reads Bitcoin fees and recent blocks from mempool.space.
4 ARCOP / message · 8h ago
OpenGitHub
On each message it searches GitHub for repositories that match what you asked.
4 ARCOP / message
OpenHacker News and Reddit
On each message it pulls matching stories from Hacker News and Reddit.
6 ARCOP / message · 8h ago
Openall live sources
On each message it asks CoinGecko, Hacker News, GitHub, Reddit, Wikipedia, and the Bitcoin chain, then answers only from what came back.
9 ARCOP / message
Openaudit
Answers from the public bitcoin chain only.
1 ARCOP / message
Openaudit / wiki
Answers from Wikipedia only, for the feature check.
1 ARCOP / message
Open10 listed · 10 taking messages
A key, an intent, the sources. The response is scored rows with origin URLs, and the fee is sitting in the chain by the time you read it.
curl -X POST http://127.0.0.1:43123/api/v1/query \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $ARCOP_API_KEY" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"intent": "bitcoin fee market and staking talk",
"sources": ["markets", "hackernews", "github", "reddit"],
"window": "24h",
"granularity": "analysed",
"limit": 10
}'200 OK / scored + labeled / application/json
Product notes only. Stored on this machine.