How to Use TetScan
TetScan is the official block explorer for the Tetreum Testnet. This guide walks you through every section of the explorer so you can navigate blockchain data with confidence.
The search bar at the top of TetScan is your starting point. You can search for a block number, a transaction hash, or a wallet/contract address. TetScan automatically detects the type of data you entered and redirects you to the correct page.
Tips
- ›Paste a full 0x... transaction hash to see transaction details
- ›Enter a wallet address to see its balance and history
- ›Enter a block number to inspect its contents
The Blocks page (/blocks) shows the latest blocks produced on the Tetreum Testnet. Each block entry displays its number, timestamp, number of transactions, gas used, and the validator that produced it.
Tips
- ›Click any block to see all transactions inside it
- ›Blocks update in real time via WebSocket — no refresh needed
- ›Block time shows how quickly the network is producing blocks
The Transactions page (/transactions) lists the most recent transactions. Each row shows the hash, sender, recipient, value transferred, and gas fee. Clicking a transaction takes you to its full detail page.
Tips
- ›Green status = successful, red = failed (reverted)
- ›The 'To' field shows the recipient — if it's a contract, you'll see the contract name if verified
- ›Gas used vs. gas limit shows how efficiently the transaction ran
The Contracts page (/contracts) shows all smart contracts deployed on the network. Verified contracts display their source code, ABI, and a read/write interface. Contract verification proves the on-chain bytecode matches the published source code.
Tips
- ›Use /contract-verification to verify your own contracts
- ›Verified contracts show a green checkmark badge
- ›You can read contract state directly from TetScan without a wallet
The Network Health page (/network-health) provides a real-time view of the Tetreum Testnet's performance. It shows active node count, validator count, average block time, current TPS (transactions per second), and network ping latency.
Tips
- ›High TPS means the network is under heavy load
- ›Ping chart shows round-trip latency to the RPC endpoint
- ›All metrics update live via WebSocket
The Top Accounts page (/top-accounts) ranks all wallet addresses by their TET balance. This is useful for identifying the largest holders on the testnet, tracking faucet distribution, and monitoring validator wallets.
Tips
- ›Click any address to see its full transaction history
- ›Validator addresses often appear near the top
- ›Balances update as new blocks arrive