- What does the QRL transaction types chart show?
- It breaks each day's confirmed transactions down by type and stacks them, so you can see the composition of on-chain traffic over time — how much is real user activity versus protocol overhead — rather than just a single total. Use the chain selector to switch between the Proof-of-Work chain and QRL 2.0.
- Why is the slave type hidden by default?
- Slave transactions register delegated (one-time) signing keys on the Proof-of-Work chain and can appear in large bursts that dwarf real user activity, distorting the stacked view. It is hidden by default so the meaningful slices are readable; click 'Slave' in the legend to add it back.
- Why is coinbase the largest slice on the Proof-of-Work chain?
- Every Proof-of-Work block carries exactly one coinbase transaction — the block reward paid to the miner. On a quiet chain that one-per-block reward dominates the mix — typically the largest single slice — with user value transfers making up most of the rest.
- Which transaction types appear on the Proof-of-Work chain?
- The Proof-of-Work chain shows its real subtypes: transfer (value sends), coinbase (block reward), slave (delegated signing keys), plus smaller volumes of message, token, transfer_token, multi-signature and governance (proposal) transactions. It has no smart contracts, only these subtypes.
- What types are shown for QRL 2.0?
- QRL 2.0 is EVM-based, so transactions are grouped into derived categories: plain transfers (value only), contract calls (data sent to an existing contract) and contract creations (deploying new code). Token and NFT movements happen inside contract calls — they are decoded separately from event logs, not counted as their own transaction type here. Validator rewards are not transactions on QRL 2.0 either — they are EIP-4895 withdrawals, shown on a separate chart.
- How does this relate to the Daily Transactions chart?
- Daily Transactions counts only economic user activity — it excludes the coinbase reward and admin transactions on the Proof-of-Work chain. This chart is the full breakdown behind that headline, so you can see exactly what was left out and why.