- What does the QRL daily transactions chart show?
- It shows how many economic user transactions are confirmed on the network each day — value transfers and contract activity — drawn as one continuous line spanning the original Proof-of-Work chain and QRL 2.0.
- What counts as a transaction here?
- On QRL 2.0 it is every EVM transaction: plain transfers, contract calls and contract creations. On the original Proof-of-Work chain it is user value transfers (transfer, transfer_token and multi-sig spends). Block rewards and administrative transactions — coinbase, slave key registrations, message and token-admin txs — are not counted.
- Why is the count lower than a raw block-explorer transaction count?
- Because this chart counts only economic user activity. On the Proof-of-Work chain it leaves out the per-block coinbase reward and admin transactions (slave, key, token and governance), which would otherwise dominate the total on a quiet chain. For the full per-type breakdown see the Transaction Types chart.
- Does the chart combine the Proof-of-Work chain and QRL 2.0?
- Yes. The Proof-of-Work history runs first, then QRL 2.0 takes over at the migration hand-over, drawn as one continuous timeline. The range buttons window the whole line from the most recent day.
- How is this different from daily active addresses?
- Daily transactions counts events — each confirmed transaction. Daily active addresses counts the unique wallets that transacted. A few wallets can send many transactions, so the two metrics move differently.
- Why are some days zero or very low?
- QRL 2.0 is an emerging Proof-of-Stake network, so real user activity is still light — many days see few or no economic transactions. Blocks are still produced on schedule (see Daily Blocks); it is the user demand inside them that is low. Expect the line to rise as adoption grows.