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AnnouncementSomnia Oracle settles event contracts onchain, in minutes, with receipts.

See what happens on Somnia, block by block.Every transaction, named by the product behind it.

Somnia Explorer gives developers, venue operators and institutions one place to check the chain: blocks, transactions, tokens, accounts and verified contracts, and every product that runs on it. A trade, an oracle answer or an agent call reads as what it is, so you can open any one and see it in full.

Open the explorer

Pick a network and read it live. Mainnet and testnets in one chain selector.

The chain selector switches every page between Somnia Global and its testnets. Blocks and transactions stream in as they land, and the overview shows the head block, block time, transactions per second and events per second as live data.

Networks

Pick one in the chain selector

  • GlobalChain ID 5031 · mainnet, SOMI
  • Global testnetChain ID 50312 · STT
  • Tokyo testnetChain ID 50383 · STT
  • Regional SubchainsTokyo mainnet: not yet available · New York: being explored

Follow every product, not just raw transactions. Each product has its own page in the explorer.

The explorer reads each product’s contracts and events and gives it a page, so a venue operator or an integrator checks their own activity without building an indexer. Pick a product on the overview to filter the live feed to it.

See activity by product

Products in the explorer

  • Venues and marketsEvery venue on Somnia Markets and the markets it trades
  • OracleQuestions, how they resolve, and receipts
  • Price FeedsIndex, mark and oracle prices for markets and lending
  • AgentsRequests and execution receipts
  • LLM InferenceRequests answered by the validator network
  • ReactivityHandler runs for contracts that react to events
  • USDsoHolders of the settlement stablecoin
  • Smart accountsWho owns an account and what it controls

Script it, or point your agent at it, Every page is also an API.

The explorer’s APIs follow Blockscout and Etherscan, so tools and code written for those work here unchanged. They answer JSON without a key, with CORS open. When no source can answer, the API returns a 501 that says so, never made-up data.

terminalbash
# Network stats, Blockscout-style
curl https://new.explorer.somnia.network/api/v2/stats
{
"total_blocks": "460665606",
"transactions_today": "978531",
"average_block_time": 100,
…
}
# What an agent can do here
curl https://new.explorer.somnia.network/llms.txt
# Somnia Explorer (mainnet)
> The block explorer for Somnia: blocks, transactions …
  • Blockscout REST

    Addresses, transactions, blocks, token holders and search under /api/v2.

    Same paths as Blockscout

  • Etherscan-compatible

    Balances, transaction lists, token transfers, source code and ABIs through ?module= queries.

    hardhat verify and forge verify-contract work against it

  • JSON-RPC and CSV

    JSON-RPC 2.0 at /api/eth-rpc, in batches of up to 100, and any address’s transactions as CSV for a date range.

    Reads, calls, gas estimates and raw transactions

Built for the people who check the chain. What each team gets from it.

The same pages answer a different question for each team.

  • Developers

    Verify a contract by uploading its compiler input, or run hardhat verify or forge verify-contract. Sourcify recompiles it and matches the bytecode onchain. Test STT comes from the faucet.

  • Venue operators

    See every venue on Somnia Markets and the spot and event markets it trades, with perpetuals on testnet, and each transaction named by the product it calls.

  • Institutions

    See who is in each epoch’s validator committee, their stake and how much is delegated, read from the committee and staking contracts. Export an address’s history as CSV.

  • Coding agents

    Read the explorer’s llms.txt for its pages and APIs, and the docs’ llms.txt for the platform. Report a problem with a POST to /api/feedback.

Check the chain for yourself. Or plan an integration with the team.

Open the explorer to look up any block, address or contract. To plan an integration, validator operations or a venue, talk to an expert.