Your HEX Stake Ladder

Open stakes = every recorded stake start without a matching end-stake.  On a passed stake, the hover says whether Good Accounting has been called, the public call that settles a finished stake’s books without moving any coins; it has been called on .

A native stake is held by a wallet; an HSI is held by a small contract of its own so it can be tokenized and traded.  The HEX contract records both identically, so we name HSIs by their code: every instance is a 45-byte clone of one template, and a wallet has no code at all.  There are , one stake each.  Native shows by default; either button may be off, but not both.

OA-Traced Stakes: every stake held by an address the Origin Address reached, traced forward through the chain’s own Transfer logs until nothing new appears (262 addresses over 3 hops; the count is in the data file).  The trace follows the money and nothing else, and it can be that plain because the shape is a funnel: two second-hop addresses were filled by 182 and 60 first-hop ones, and the walk stops on its own.  The Origin Address has never staked a single HEX itself.  Shown, these stakes are amber.  2040 Wall: , every one a 5,555-day term staked in four days of February 2025 and ending 2040-04-27 to 04-30.

Every Stake: one mark per stake, its height the stake’s own HEX on a by-powers-of-ten scale.  By Day: each ending day summed into one line.  By Year: each calendar year summed into one bar.  Unlock Curve: the running total of HEX released across the window, with a rule at each tenth.  Height means something different in each view.

Term makes height the stake’s committed length in days, 0 → 5,555, instead of its HEX.  Every stake locked on one day then falls on its own diagonal, and the map becomes a fan of them.  Round terms still lie in horizontal bands and heavy end days in vertical ones, crossing at right angles underneath.  The band’s top edge is the oldest lock day still open — nothing locked earlier is still running, which is why the map’s top diagonal is not day 1.

Height becomes the days each stake has already served, on the same 0 → 5,555 scale.  It depends on the lock day alone, so Term’s diagonals flatten into horizontal rows, one to a lock day; a stake that has matured stops rising, frozen at its term.  Nothing can have served longer than HEX has existed, so the top of the scale is empty ground that fills in by one row a day.

Drag across the chart to zoom to a range; the bands along the bottom are doors, naming years, then months, then days as the window narrows.  Zoom Out widens from where you stand.  Once zoomed, a rail under the chart shows the whole span with the window lit: drag it, click it, or step with ◀▶; a sideways trackpad swipe works too.  Full Screen fills the screen and grows wide, about 300 pixels to a year, scrolling sideways; Fit to Window fits the whole map to the browser window instead.

In Every Stake, a run of marks stepping right and a little higher each time is one holder ending a stake and putting the HEX straight back in — Restake & Compound, which this site measures at 30.2% of every stake end ever recorded, 86.8% of them larger than the stake that ended.

In Every Stake, the scan walks the drawn stakes in the order of a chosen field, lighting each mark as it passes.  Stakes that share a value light together, so the walls, rows and cohorts a still picture buries stand up out of the map.

The slider under the buttons picks a day or a range of ending days, or of the days stakes were staked, with Staked On, lights it in amber, and reads it out: HEX and stakes against a named total, weight against an average day, sizes, terms, holders, and whatever the hold-back buttons are keeping out.  Heaviest lists the ten heaviest stretches of the pick’s width; List the Stakes shows them largest first, with a CSV.