XRP Ledger allocation overview
Network overview
of the allocation distributed
- Allocation
- Total In
- Total Out
- Remaining
- Latest
Remaining = Allocation − Total Out.
Recent activity
Explore network transfers, ledger records, fees and confirmation status. Select a transaction to inspect its details.
Reading the page
A short key to the activity list above.
Choose a network
Each network keeps its own ledger, totals and history.
Follow the route
Every row shows From and To. IN goes to the pool; OUT returns to the same participant.
INOUTParticipantPoolOpen a record
Select any row to inspect it in full.
Network profile
Consensus, transaction formats and timing by network.
Questions
Short answers about the prototype, transfers and totals.
The prototype
Is any of this real?
The activity, balances, transaction IDs and confirmations are simulated. Displayed wallet addresses may be real and capable of receiving cryptocurrency. Claim requests do not produce rewards. Do not send funds.
Are the block times real?
Partly. XRP, TRX and ETH records arrive close to each network’s real pace. Bitcoin is accelerated: a new record every 45 seconds instead of roughly ten minutes. Confirmation delays on all four networks are prototype settings.
Transfers and Claim
Why is a transfer Pending?
Every record starts Pending and confirms after a network-specific delay: validation on XRP Ledger, confirmations on TRX, ETH and BTC. An OUT is only created once its IN has confirmed, and the next IN waits for that OUT to confirm.
How is OUT calculated?
Each fictional IN/OUT pair uses the bonus rate selected when its IN was created. The default policy is double; fixed or tiered bonuses may be selected by the production administrator. Claim quotes preview the current policy, but are separate fictional requests.
Why must I copy the reference in Claim?
The account reference is a scene-only identifier, and it has to be copied before the request can be submitted. Once submitted, the request stays Pending; this prototype never approves it.
Totals and cycles
What does the percentage measure?
Total Out ÷ allocation for the selected network. A cycle ends when what is left cannot cover the smallest possible OUT, so a network can finish just under 100%.
When does a cycle reset?
When all four networks have finished, after a 5 second hold and the last OUT’s confirmation. A network that finishes early waits for the others.