BNBSCOPE
Open an instrument
BNB Chain gets watched through a candlestick and almost nothing else. These are the other nine views — the launch curve, the sandwich tax, the burn, the cabinet, the plumbing — each running live.
Every one reads from a single engine, so no two of them can disagree about what the chain is doing.
four.meme bonding curves on a four-minute cycle. Bots take the first block; the curve either fills and lists, or the dev wallet sells into it.
The chain's signature tax. Sandwiches, arbs and liquidations as they land, with the builder that included them and what it cost the victim.
BEP-95 burning gas in real time plus the quarterly tranche, walking supply down toward the hundred-million target.
The 45-seat cabinet: stake, commission, missed slots, jailings — and the Nakamoto coefficient, printed rather than buried.
PancakeSwap and the rest: venue share, BEP-20 marks, TVL and the live swap tape. The plumbing the other eight sit on top of.
Stake BNB, FDUSD or USDC for a share of a new token's emission. The one instrument you can touch — a slider prices your stake live.
Health factors drift as collateral prices move. Watch the distribution crowd toward 1.0 — the liquidations are caused, not scripted.
The rollup: one-second blocks, batches posted back every 32 seconds, and what "cheap" means when the base layer was already cheap.
The gas auction. Pending transactions stacked by price, the next block filling top-down, and the clearing price that decides who waits.
The same figures every instrument is showing this second — not a screenshot taken on a good day.
Every number on every page is a function of the clock. That constraint is what makes them behave.
Cumulative figures are integrated from a fixed instant — 12 January 2026, 08:00 UTC — to your clock. They are different on every visit, always larger, and identical for two people looking at the same moment. Nothing is stored, so nothing resets.
Activity follows the Asia session, peaking around 06:00 UTC with a second US hump, sagging at weekends, riding a slow regime walk across weeks. A chain that is quiet on a Sunday night reads as real; one that is always busy does not.
Panels derive from each other rather than running in parallel. A lending position is liquidated because its collateral price moved on the DeFi page. The mempool's clearing price is computed by filling a block, not assumed from the base fee.
There is no RPC, no API and no backend. Every figure is generated in your browser by one 34 KB file. Nothing here reports on real chain state.
The marks move on curves, not on markets. They are shaped to behave plausibly, which is a different thing from being right.
Protocol, validator and venue names appear for flavour. None of the activity attributed to them occurred, and no operator's real performance is described.
No wallet connects, no address accepts funds, nothing is for sale. It is a concept study for how a chain could be watched.