The Glossary.

A token on PulseChain and Ethereum, launched December 2019, built around one act: lock some for a chosen number of days and earn a share of every day’s payout.  That lock is a stake, and watching a wallet’s HEX — liquid and staked — is what BluBox is for.  The same contract runs on both chains; see eHEX for the Ethereum side.

HEX locked for a chosen term, one day to fifteen years.  It earns a daily payout while it runs and returns principal plus payout when ended on time; ending early, or more than 14 days after the end day, carries a penalty, so the end date is the number to watch — the Staker page maps every one, and .ics Alarms can ring before it arrives.

The unit a stake’s size is measured in — one trillion of the contract’s shares.  Each day’s payout divides among all T-Shares on that chain, and a longer or larger stake buys more of them at the T-Share Rate, which only rises.  BluBox ranks wallets by T-Shares (the HEX Fade card) and counts the years they have left (Your HEX T-Share Years).

The chain where most HEX activity lives today: a hard fork of Ethereum made in May 2023 — the same history from Ethereum’s first block, with new rules from block 17,233,000, so every address and what it held carried on — running with fees of a fraction of a cent.  Its own coin is PLS.  BluBox reads PulseChain and Ethereum side by side; the chain cards choose which.

HEX on Ethereum, the original.  Same contract, different chain, its own price — and a stake lives on the chain it was made on, so a wallet can hold stakes on both.  PulseChain’s HEX is simply HEX; only the Ethereum side takes the prefix.  See eHEX and eHEX (bridged) for the bridged row.

Two senses, one phrase.  For HEX it is the address the contract’s code names as its origin (ORIGIN_ADDR), 0x9A6a…7c03 — not the contract itself: nothing was minted to it at launch, and it is paid half of every early- or late-end penalty plus a copy of each claim-phase bonus — which is how its holding grew; With OA / Without OA shows Supply and Market Cap with and without that holding.  For PLSX and PRVX it is the address a launch allocation was minted to before any entered circulation.  Where such a side never traded, BluBox leaves it out of the base a burn is measured against, and states the amount from the chain itself, never an estimate — PLSX nets its origin allocation out of the float; PRVX’s own sacrifice ledger prices the community side at 3.48% of the mint.

A wallet’s public name: 42 characters starting with 0x.  It is public by nature — every block explorer shows what it holds — and it is all BluBox ever asks for.  It comes from a self-custody wallet — the receive address the wallet app shows — while coins held at an exchange or brokerage sit at the company’s address, so there is nothing of yours to watch until they are withdrawn to a wallet of your own.  A Seed Phrase is the opposite: it spends the wallet; pasted into the address field it is answered and never saved or sent.  See Watch This Address.

PulseChain and Ethereum — the two chains HEX lives on — and no other.  The chain cards choose which one is on screen, and a watched wallet is read on both.  A Solana, Bitcoin or exchange address has nothing here to read: BluBox only ever asks for a public 0x address.

A small contract that holds exactly one HEX stake, made through Hedron’s HEX Stake Instance Manager, which keeps the list of who owns each one.  Because the stake sits in its own instance rather than in the wallet, it can change hands — tokenized as an NFT and sent or sold, or detokenized back — which a native stake never can.  BluBox lists them on their own row, HSI Portable Stakes, apart from Native HEX Stakes, and reads them with the same stake math; Actuator’s HTT stakes are built on this primitive.

Ending a HEX stake before its term.  The contract charges a penalty figured over about half the committed days, never fewer than 90, so an early exit can cut into principal and a very early one can take the whole stake.  Every penalty splits in two: half joins the next day’s payout for everyone still staked, half goes to the Origin Address.  The HEX community also says Emergency End Stake — same letters, same thing.  TRUE $ is this math applied to every stake as if ended today.

The HEX a stake has earned so far from the daily payouts — accrued day by day, paid out only when the stake ends.  The Staker page’s legend reads Principal (P) + Daily Payout Earned (DPE) − Early-End-Stake Penalty (EES): principal is what was locked, DPE is what the days have added, and the penalty applies only if ended early.

The HEX the contract mints new each day and divides among every T-Share on that chain, plus any penalties collected that day.  The pool is sized at about 3.69% of supply a year, so a payout is new supply, not a transfer from anyone: a staker’s HEX count grows, and whether their share of all HEX grows depends on how much of the supply is staked beside them — the HEX % Staked figure on the Staker page.  A payout figure is a HEX count; the dollar beside it is that count at today’s price.

The price, in HEX, of one T-Share — what a new stake pays for its share of every day’s payout.  By contract rule it only rises: whenever a stake ends having earned more than its shares alone explain, the rate steps up, so the same HEX buys fewer T-Shares each year.  Staking Yield on the Staker page is the day’s payout per T-Share, stretched straight to a year, over this rate — a simple annual figure, not compounded.

Year to Date: from January 1 to the chart’s anchor date, so the window grows a day at a time through the year.  The hover states the day count.

Transactions — the moves in and out of a watched wallet that the Transactions page reads from the chain.  The T card opens the page; Export TXNs saves them as CSV or JSON.

Remote Procedure Call: the public doorway an app uses to ask a chain a question — what does this address hold, what happened in this block.  Every number BluBox shows is an RPC answer, fetched from your own browser through the doors listed on the chain cards; RPC Weather reports how each door is answering.  A question is all it ever sends — nothing is signed, approved or spent.

The blue Blu box opens the navigator.  It senses where you are: every card lens and view you are not already on is listed — tap where you want to go.

Every setting lives here: the chain cards, Watched Addresses and Groups, the theme, the view Order, Print, the file-makers (CSV and .ics), Import and Export String, the trust pages, RPC Weather, the Ledger Cache, and Clear All Data.  Validator operators get their own section at the bottom.

Tiny letter cards — Prices, Balances, Staker, Transactions.  Tap a letter to jump to that view; swiping the ledger sideways moves between them too, and their order follows the Order row in App Settings.  Three more cards join by their own rules: an A appears for Actuator participants — never in the Order, only while a watched wallet holds Actuator positions — a V once a validator is watched (the Validator page), and the Bubbles card wears the one pictogram among the letters, a cluster of gain-and-loss circles.  Rest on any card and it names itself.

One line: Order: then a card per view, its position number leading.  Tap a card to cycle its 1-2-3 — the view holding 1 opens first.  The Blu zone on the Bal and Price cards pairs the BluBox card with that view; the Val zone on the Bal card switches the Value Card on or off — a card wears Blu ✓ or Val ✓ while its zone is on.

One dot per view, the lit one saying where you are.  The same grammar appears on the BluBox card (its lens) and the HEX Fade card (its face) — dots always answer “which one is showing?”, and tapping a card’s dots returns it Home.

HEX’s on-chain calendar day — Day 0 began 2019-12-03 at 00:00 UTC, Day 1 at the next midnight.  It shows gold until the HEX contract itself confirms today’s number and Blu once the chain has vouched.  Tap it and the page reloads — everything re-reads fresh, and a reload keeps a Vault open.  After a day without a reload it pulses until the next tap.

Reloads the page and re-reads every number from the chain.  Version updates arrive with any refresh — your addresses and settings stay until you delete them.

Keeps BluBox a tap away: on a phone it lands on the Home Screen, on a computer in the Dock or bookmarks.  The button opens the browser’s own install prompt where one exists and names the by-hand route where none does; the Guide’s Step 13 lists the door in every browser — Safari, Chrome, Brave, Edge, Firefox, Tor.  Every install is its own BluBox with its own storage, bridged by the Export String.  Opened from the Home Screen, BluBox reloads fresh every time.

An arrow that appears once the page has moved and returns you to the top in one tap.

Hover text — the explanations that appear when you rest on or tap a control — is on until you tap the H; the card is lit while it is on, and its own hover says which.  Two things always speak: the H card itself, so the way back is never hidden, and the BURNT hovers.  On a phone a tapped hover clears itself after reading time.

The Actuator page — the changes desk for a wallet with Actuator positions: every pool, farm and vault that moved at or past your chosen percent in the chosen window, as one table with a story hover on every line.  Notify at sets the bar — 1, 5, 10 or 20% of a pool, farm or vault — and Sort by orders the table by % Moved, Name, or Name + %.

The first screen the first time BluBox opens on a device — friendly and short: BluBox is read-only, and anyone can confirm this app is exactly the published build.  Verify This Build ↗ opens the /verify page in its own tab; Open BluBox is the way in (a tap outside the card works too).  On a very first visit the Add Addresses card takes its turn right after.

The landing page at blubox.watch is a brochure; Open BluBox is the door to the watcher at that same address.  Inside the app, Start ↗ in the Blu menu walks back out to the brochure.

Plays the HEX sample movie, right there on the landing page — the demonstration, not the door.  Open BluBox opens the watcher.

Five looks, chosen per device: three terminal darks (Slate is the resting default) and two ledger papers.  A Buff computer and a Sage phone are both your BluBox — the theme changes nothing about the numbers.

Your Total Wallet Market Value.  The dots on its right edge are lenses — Total Wallet, Included Addresses (each address’s own total), HEX T-Share Value Only, and LP Only.  The arrows or a vertical swipe change lens, and every face carries a Show Work fold that derives its number.

Your Global HEX T-Share Stake Rank among every staker wallet.  The center is your rank today; the right side stacks the comparison — the rank it was at the selected time range’s date, then Forward or Back, then the places moved — and the “of” line names that day’s field.  Tap the hexagon logo to cycle its faces: Global Liquid HEX, your T-Share Years, then a Show Work face deriving all three in one place; the next tap returns Home.  The border dots show which face you are on.

Names the row you tapped — a token, a stake, an LP pool — as count × price, with a Show Work link that derives the figure.  Tap the card itself and it flips to the picture: the price chart across the chosen range; the day-range chip steps the ranges forward and the arrow steps back; step the chip round and it returns to 24-Hours.  A range appears once its data does.  On a phone, turn the device sideways and the chart fills the screen.  The Val zone in App Settings switches the card off, with the BluBox and HEX Fade cards.

TRUE $ — end every stake today and sell at this moment’s price, penalties counted: what ending today would actually bank.  FUTURE — every stake held to term end at today’s payout rate and price: a model, not a promise.

The fold that derives the number in plain arithmetic — Token Count × Price, principal plus payout, the underlying sides of an LP — nothing hidden.  On cards it is a button; on a ledger row it opens on the second tap.

Switches the Value Card — the Price and Value box that names the row you tapped.  Off folds the Value Card, the BluBox card and the HEX Fade card together, so the Balances list gets the whole screen; on brings all three back.  One state behind both doors: the Val zone here and Hide Details on the desktop Balances rail.

Hides the BluBox card, the HEX Fade card, and the top position’s value — for sharing your phone, or people peeping.  It hides the cards; it does not lock the app (that is the BluBox-Vault’s job).  An optional Unlock Code or Word secures the hidden state, stays on that device only, and never travels in your Export String.  Restore BluBox brings the cards back; a forgotten code means Clear All Data and re-import — recovery reveals nothing that was hidden.

The three cards over the full ledger — every token, HEX stake, and LP pool you hold.  One tap on a row selects it and the Value Card shows its worth; a second tap opens its Show Work.  However deep you scroll, the column headers stay put.

On a screen with room, every row’s arithmetic shows in place — the Show Work story, always open.  With real addresses watched it also names the wallet holding each row — its nickname, or N Wallets when several do, with the named split inside that row’s Show Work.

The chip’s second line names the stance showing — Token · Kind, Wallet · Value.  Tap it for the chooser: view by Token, or by Wallet — one bordered card per address, its identity and total at the top, every token under its holder — and an order: Qty, Value, Earnings, Attention (wall alerts first, then live pools), Kind, or A-Z.  The choice is remembered.  The Transactions rail keeps its own Sort by — Wallet or Date.

Pauses every auto-return-to-default timer so you can look at data longer.  Tap again to release.

Names how many addresses the totals include.  One tap glances the list in place; a second tap opens Watched Addresses.

A PlusX pool carries two prices at once.  The pool quote is the pool’s own Sell line — what its curve asks right now — and Our Market Price (OMP) is BluBox’s own read of the same two tokens from their PulseX pools, their oracle never consulted.  The “Pool quote is” line states the gap between the two, and the gap is a diagnosis: a pool’s quote only moves when someone trades the pool, and traders only step in when the gap beats the swap fee.  Within twice the swap fee (never less than 1%), the pool is current — its quote rides the market inside the fee’s own dead band, the resting posture of a healthy pool.  A few percent, and the market moved but nobody has yet been paid enough to trade the pool back into line.  Past 2× the wording turns to a multiple — the zone has been left behind by price, the pool is parked far from the market, and its quote is not a market price; the chart withholds the OMP line there, since drawing it would stretch the whole scale to a number no longer comparable.  The card speaks the verdict beside the number: Live within twice the fee (never less than 1%), Idle while a drift stands unclosed, Off past 2×.  On the pool’s chart the same story is the distance between the red Sell dash and the aqua OMP dots — and when they touch, the thought bubble says so.

Turn the phone sideways and the selected chart fills the screen, with its own arrows to step tokens and windows.  Turn back and you are exactly where you were.

Not a card of its own: the Value Card titles itself HEX Price when HEX is selected, states the watched HEX with its multiply written out — count × price — and Show Work derives the figure.  Its TRUE $ FUTURE badge is the Value Card’s own switch.

Folds the Value Card, the BluBox card and the HEX Fade card together, so the Balances list gets the whole screen; the Qty × Price column stays.  The same switch as the Val zone in App Settings — pressing either moves the other.  Not the Hide BluBox curtain: nothing is locked, and Show Details brings all three back.

Hold the handle and move the row — group your positions any way you like.  The order saves on this device and travels in your Export String.

A token that arrived without any action from your wallet.  Its row reads Airdropped in place of a name — the name is whatever the sender wrote — wears a red border, and is counted in no total.  A real wallet’s Balances ledger lists only tokens it acted on or you added, so an untouched arrival appears on the Transactions page as an unnamed contract receipt; the sample wallet’s red row is the teaching example.  Showing is not counting — the row is there so you can see the arrival, not so it can move your number.

Tokens you brought into your wallet by your own transactions — below the ^$15,000 anchor-side listing bar — appear automatically: named, quantity shown, never priced.  Open the Transactions page once and its scan finds them.  The same bar the Depth Rule lists a token by — a held token below it earns a seat here, never a price.

Two measured rates, each a label and never a promise.  Farm APR: the ACTR a farm pool is scheduled to emit over a year, valued in HEX at ACTR’s price, over the value staked in the pool.  Vault Fee APR: the 1% mint fees a vault collected over the last 30 days, scaled to a year and valued in HEX, over the ACTR vaulted there.  Both are measured by the daily robot, neither compounds, and both move with prices and with how much is staked beside you.

A family of single-token pools on PulseChain that BluBox reads position by position.  A held pool’s card tells its whole story: the Position History (the opening recovered from the chain’s own state, even where no event ever recorded it), what you deposited against what the pool holds now, and a gauge showing where the price stands between MinBuy and MaxSell — red near either wall, where a pool goes stale.

The opening of the position, recovered from the chain’s own state even where no event recorded it — what you deposited, against what the pool holds now.

The walls of the pool.  A gauge shows where price stands between them — red near either wall, where a pool goes stale; on the chart, the red Sell dash against the aqua Our Market Price dots.

Live — the pool’s quote sits within twice the swap fee (never less than 1%) of Our Market Price.  Idle — the market moved and nobody has been paid enough to trade the pool back into line.  Off — past 2×: the quote is no longer a market price, and the chart withholds the comparison line rather than stretch its scale to a number that stopped being comparable.

The stake ledger — every open HEX and eHEX stake for the addresses you watch, as rungs on Your HEX Stake Ladder, with Your HEX Stake Details and the histories folded beneath.  No open stakes and it says so plainly; ended stakes still show below, in Your HEX Stake History and Your Wayback HEX History.  This is its own page, not a lens of Token Balances.

Your stakes laid out on the calendar of their end days, the still-running count stated — the shape of your ladder at a glance.

Every open stake as a rung, in order of its end day; the fold’s own line counts the rungs and names the next end in days — or all ready.  Tap a rung and Your HEX Stake Details opens on that stake.

One table for the stake you tapped, beside a column for all your stakes together: Principal, T-Shares and the bonus T-Shares that longer and bigger earned, Paid per T-Share, the T-Share Rate the day it locked and today, start and end dates, Term, Served, Days Left, Avg Daily Payout, Total Daily Paid-out, Last 90 Days, Principal Earned Back, More by the End Day (model), Ending Today Returns and the Early Penalty — and once a stake is past its end day, Days Past End Day and the Late Penalty If Ended Today — a projection of what the contract would charge at the moment of ending; an open stake has paid nothing.  Every figure is a count of HEX, never dollars; the rows marked model say so.

Your T-Shares walked across time on one axis: Your HEX Stake History (the measured past, read from the chain’s own logs and your open stakes), Your Staked HEX League in Time (your share of the whole T-Share pool, past and ahead, as the pool’s scheduled stake ends thin it), and the HEX T-Share Rate History beside them.  The League’s future is a model built on today’s stakes; new stakes and early ends will move it.

Every open stake’s T-Shares multiplied by its days left, summed, and stated in years — the weight of commitment still ahead, per wing.  The HEX Fade card’s T-Share Years face carries the same figure.

Ended stakes for the watched addresses — the archive the chain still holds.  Open stakes sit above this fold; this fold is the record.

The wallet on a past day — older stake history kept readable after the stakes themselves have ended.

Today’s HEX tape, the live R HEX : eHEX ratio among its figures — the same ratio grammar as PulseChain Core, read for this day.

The HEX contract’s daily payout per T-Share, over time — the protocol’s own table, for both HEX and eHEX.  Not a validator payout; that lives under Validator Operators.

The share rate over HEX days, both tokens — read a stake’s T-Shares against the rate that minted them.

Every token transfer your wallets ever made or received, read straight from the chain’s own log.  It opens on Last 31-Days; beside it a card for each month that has transactions, labeled with its year — tap one and the ledger shows exactly that month.  ‹ Newer / Older › page deeper, twelve months at a time.  Each row unfolds to its Show Work: exact amount, counterparty, block, transaction hash, and the moment in UTC and your own local time.  One honest gap, stated on the ledger itself: native PLS moves — the coin itself, not a token — emit no event, so a log scan cannot see them.

Combined View reads one row per proven action — a swap or pool move is a single line, its legs in the fold.  Each Move gives every leg back its own row — the full itemized ledger.  Only proven patterns combine; plain sends keep their own rows either way.  The Sample Videos card, right of Transaction Types, is separate — lessons, not your moves.

Every proven action carries a Play button, and the ledger’s own ▶ starts the whole movie at your wallet’s first day — deposits, swaps, stakes, and sends acted out scene by scene.  The arrows scrub within a scene and roll into the next, the slider sets the speed, and the timeline rail jumps anywhere.  Exit at any scene and the ledger is standing at that very transaction, ready to unfold its Show Work.

Downloads every transaction now showing — CSV opens in Numbers, Excel, or any spreadsheet; JSON keeps the same records machine-readable.  Your records, portable.

A plain text calendar file with one event per open stake’s end day and three alarms on each — 7 days, 1 day, and 1 hour before — built from the stakes you watch; the sample wallet gets a sample event.  You download it and open it yourself; BluBox never touches your calendar.

Pages the transfer history further back, month by month, toward the wallet’s first day.  The ledger opens on Last 31-Days; month cards sit beside it, and a quiet month has no card.  While the scan works, the control reads Reaching Deeper…

A card of product movies — HEX, Actuator, Amplify, PlusX, Vouch, pTGC — labeled fictional amounts, real mechanics.  They stay sample even when your own ledger reads REAL: lessons, never your wallet’s own Movie ▶.

The running line naming which boards are chain reads — rank + balances REAL first, transactions joining once the scan completes, yield loading until it has.  One gate drives this footer, the ledger, and Search together — they cannot disagree; a board the scan has not finished stays honestly sample.

The board leads with PulseChain Core — HEX, PLS, PLSX, INC and PRVX, plus the HEX ⇌ eHEX ratio — and every row opens its own price chart in place.  The 24-Hours chart is read from the chain itself at each hour’s block, not from any price service.  Your wallet’s own tokens and the ones you added mingle in the list below, and rows drag to your own order.

An amber figure stating what share of the supply is destroyed forever, measured from the chain itself — for pTGC, coins parked where they can never move (see pTGC Burn).  Rest on it — the hover is its Show Work — and it names the arithmetic and the burn instruments behind the number.  The base counts only coins the community actually holds: Origin Address allocations that never entered circulation are excluded, themselves measured on-chain.

pTGC’s supply is fixed at 333,333,333,333 and never falls, so nothing is ever destroyed — burnt pTGC is parked at keyless addresses it can never leave.  Two addresses hold it, from two different hands.  0x…0369 is where the pTGC contract itself sends its 0.5% burn tax on every trade: that address is PulseChain’s launch-era validator fee recipient, nonce zero on both chains — it has never sent a transaction, and no key to it is known — about 45.42B pTGC on 2026-09-03.  0xdEaD is the generic dead address holders send coins to by hand when they want to burn something — about 38.5M pTGC, under a tenth of a percent of the total.  The hover sums both, read live with balanceOf, and measures the share against the full fixed supply: the contract’s ownership is renounced and there is no Origin Address side to set apart.

PLSX has two supplies.  The user float is what people can actually sell: measured bottom-up at block 27,145,930 (read 2026-07-28; the split ruled 2026-08-09), 14.94T PLSX = 10.5674% of the total, held so widely that it takes 1,000 addresses to reach half of it.  The OA side is everything else — ~126.41T PLSX = 89.4326% — the Origin Address family together with supply that cannot move at all (locked liquidity, coins sent to 0x0, dead addresses).  The two add back to the total supply of 141.34T to the wei.  The BURNT hover’s Non-OA Supply is today’s live totalSupply() minus that 126.41T OA side, and its burnt share is measured against burnt + the user float — the sellable side — never against the whole, which would shrink every burn behind the OA’s idle mass.

PRVX has the same two sides, measured a different way.  Its sacrifice paid out at a rate law read from the chain (flat to day 21, then a 6.25% daily rise, doubling from 2026-01-05), so every community-window deposit converts to an exact entitlement: 44.25B PRVX = 3.48% of the 1.27T minted.  The other 96.52% is the OA side.  The funding curve tells the same story from a different base: 95.88% of everything deposited arrived in one four-day surge.  The PRVX BURNT hover’s Non-OA Supply is that 44.25B entitlement less the burns to date, and its burnt share is measured against the entitlement.  Both measurements are dated 2026-08-09.

Add to the Price page what your wallet does not hold.  Four doors on one card: pick a token from the alphabetical list (tokens you already hold are not offered; they stand above it), paste any contract address, add a ratio pair or build your own, and Groups — gather rows under a label of your own.  A token below the listing bar shows by name, unpriced, with DexScreener one tap away.  Saved on this device, and each entry carries its own Remove.  Hold or add one token of a family and the rest of the family seats itself.

A token’s depth is every pool it has, added together — but only the anchor side of each pool counts: the side already priced (a dollar coin, PLS, HEX, PLSX, INC, or a token that has itself cleared the bar).  One bar, one earning: at ^$15,000 of anchor-side depth a token is listed, priced, and charted, and it keeps that seat until its depth falls under ^$8,000, the delisting bar, so a token near the listing bar is not added and removed week by week; below the bars BluBox declines to repeat what a shallow pool says.  Tokens your wallet holds below the bar show under My Tokens, Not-Priced, and any address pasted into + Add Token shows by name, unpriced, with DexScreener one tap away.  The full story is on the Guide.

Two rows, each one a picture instead of a price: every HTT series’ walk toward 1:1 with HEX — The Walk runs from the nearest series still ahead of today through HTT-2970, The Long Walk from 3000 to the furthest series listed; a series leaves the near end as it matures.  Each shows a ladder of today’s ratios, rung by rung with maturity dates and day counts, and the Curve — maturity day across, Yield to Par up.  The sample wallet always shows The Walk; on a real wallet both are a choice in Add Token.

An HTT series trades at a ratio to HEX — R 1: 82% means one HTT is worth 82% of one HEX today — and at its own maturity day it redeems for a full HEX.  Yield to Par is that gap closing at a straight-line pace: (1 ÷ ratio − 1) × 365 ÷ days left, stated in %/yr, in HEX, counting days from today’s HEX day to the series’ day.  The Curve’s faint dashed line is the same gap compounded.  It is a pace, not a forecast — it moves with the ratio — and a series past its day quotes none.

When PulseChain was made in May 2023 it copied Ethereum’s whole ledger, so every Ethereum token contract exists here at the same address — pDAI is Ethereum’s DAI contract on PulseChain, pWETH Ethereum’s WETH.  The copy is a different asset with its own market: pDAI is not a dollar, and pWETH now wraps PLS, so its price rides PLS.  BluBox prices each one from its own PulseX pool, never from the Ethereum original.

The small digit counts the zeros after the decimal point: ^$0.0₄108 is ^$0.0000108, and ^$0.0₅91 is ^$0.0000091.  It keeps a long price short on a narrow row; on a phone, touching the price shows the plain form.

An HTT answers in its own quote: R 1: the ratio to HEX, not dollars — because an HTT is a claim on HEX, and its walk to 1:1 is the story that matters.

Beside tokens that earn from pooled validators a green bold figure states the yield: how much the PLS-per-token rate rose across a 30-day window, annualized — the hover states the exact window and the read.  The chart’s yield line plots a seven-day mean of that figure, so one noisy day cannot saw the line.  uPLS is ValidatorX’s liquid staking; vPLS is Vouch’s.  These rows are not the Validator Operators section — that watches validator indexes you add by hand.

The best-performing HEX stake your wallet holds.  Every stake competes — HEX and eHEX together — ranked by percent gain over the chosen window: 30 days, 90 days, or ATL, the stake’s whole priced life.  The math: a stake’s value on any day is (principal + yield accrued through that day) × that day’s USD close, read from the chain’s own daily HEX-per-T-Share table and the same daily price archive every chart draws.  The gain is the value now minus the value at the window’s start, and the percent states that gain over the principal at the window-start price — Gain over Principal — never over the position’s starting value, so yield earned before the window can never inflate the base.  Annualized is simple, ×365 ÷ days — the same arithmetic as the Staking Yield figure, so the app never annualizes two ways.  Tap the row for the card; its Show Work button derives the shown number step by step.

Of the coins not locked in stakes — the liquid supply — how many actually sit inside liquidity pools, ready to trade.  The liquid supply is the HEX contract’s own totalSupply (staked coins are burned out of it, so total supply IS the liquid side), and the pool figure counts each discovered pool’s HEX balance on chain: PulseChain pools from the depth robot’s sweep, Ethereum pools read live from the fourteen Uniswap pools the factories themselves name.  Measured 2026-08-31, each pool’s own HEX side counted: 1.21% for HEX and 1.48% for eHEX — and nearly two-thirds of eHEX’s pooled coins trade on PulseChain as the bridged twin, not on Ethereum, its home chain.  The figures are floors: a pool no aggregator lists and no factory query covers is not counted, and an honest floor beats a guessed completeness.  A second measured law rides this one — the gas floor: a pool stays correctly priced only while arbitraging its drift pays more than the gas the correction costs.  Measured 2026-08-23, PulseChain’s nearly-free gas held every real pool measured that day within half a percent — a dated reading, not a standing law: a pinned pool can drift wider between sweeps of the market, even pools under a thousand dollars — while on Ethereum a ~^$2,400 pool sat 3.7% adrift and dust pools were stranded far off, abandoned markers rather than markets.  Cheap gas does not just make trading cheap; it makes every pool’s price honest.

The always-on tape — HEX, PLS, PLSX, INC, PRVX, and the ratio pairs — standing before any wallet token.  Every row opens its own price chart in place; wallet tokens and + Add Token rows sit below it.

A two-token row quoted R 1: — a ratio, not a dollar price.  HEX ⇆ eHEX and PLS ⇆ PLSX ride the Core board, and an HTT row speaks the same grammar against HEX.  + Add Token (Tokens, Ratios & Groups) adds a pair of your own; added ratios live under their own Ratios row below the wallet rows.  Read it as a share: R 1: 82% means one of the first-named token is worth 82% of one of the second — on an HTT row, 82% of one HEX — and R 1: 100% is par.

Grid View — two cards across: logo, price and change, scrolled like a gallery; tap any card to unfold its chart, exactly like the list.  Grid Chart View (desk only) — every token’s chart at once: the same rows drawn as a wall of charts, one range control moving them all together; a token with no honest basis in the range is counted out, never guessed.  List View brings the list back; the Burnt column and drag-to-reorder stay with the list.

Rows on the Prices board gathered under a label: New Group in + Add Token takes the pen, and the next taps are the tokens that join it.  Built-in groups keep families together — ACTR with the HTT series, VOUCH, uPX, HDRN, pTGC — and yours ride the Export String like every setting.  Not the same as Wallet Groups, which group addresses.

The day’s chart is read from the chain itself at each hour’s block — no price service asked.  Longer windows appear as the archive earns their data.

eHEX is HEX on Ethereum.  eHEX (bridged) is that coin after the PulseChain bridge — a different row at a different price.  T-Share ranks never merge across chains.

One row per liquidity-pool position, across PulseX v2, PulseX v1, 9mm and the LPX pools.  Held positions show your value; watched pools show the pool’s own facts and claim nothing.  Tap a row to unfold everything the app knows about it.

Watch any pair’s pools without holding them.  Pick two listed tokens and Find Pools asks every venue at once — the PulseX v2 and v1 factories, 9mm, and the live LPX pool list.  The list caps at 40 watched pools and says so when full.

The eye marks a pool you added by hand — watched, not held.  The row states reserves, depth, walls and the last trade, and its fold carries the Remove from Pools button.

Opens the list of orders: $$ (your position’s value), Qty (its largest token side), Wallet, Alpha, Last Trade (most recently active first), Attention (LPX pools nearest their walls first), and Depth (the whole pool’s money, yours or not).  One tap picks; the choice is remembered.

Folds the whole section to a one-line summary — the count and total stay visible so the section never reads as missing.  Tap Show to bring the rows back; the choice survives a reload.

Every token a bubble, sized and colored by its day’s move, floating in fluid the bubbles themselves stir.  The chips choose the set — My Tokens, Wallet + Watched, PulseChain Core, Top 20 Up + 20 Down in Price, Top 20 by LP Depth, All Listed, the HTT sets, Stables — and the window chip sets the period.

Storm stirs every bubble at once, by your own hand.  Subtract arms a mode where tapping a bubble removes that token from every tank — outliers, or tokens you simply do not like — and a Restore chip counts them back.  ☰ Order rearranges the set list by drag, so your favorite tank is first.

Your watched wallets as circles, the transfers between them as lines — read from the same ledger the Transactions card shows.  The time rail under it slides the map through the wallet’s history.  Tap the chip again for the floating tank.

Where addresses live: paste any public 0x address — yours or one you are curious about — give it a Nick Name, reorder with ▲▼, hide one from view, or Remove it.  The field keeps only a 42-character 0x address: anything else, a pasted Seed Phrase included, is answered when Watch This Address is pressed, and never saved or sent.  Deleting an address happens only here, never in a group.

A named group of watched addresses — Cold, Trading, Moms — and tapping one turns the whole BluBox into that group’s portfolio.  All is the system group every address joins unless unticked at entry.  Each group remembers its own view and its own address order; Edit owns a group’s name, members, and order in one place; Global View unfolds every group with every member — printable.  Deleting a group never touches addresses.  Because group names are personal, creating one requires the BluBox-Vault.  Tokens have groups of their own on the Prices page — see Token Groups.

The button that starts the live read for the 0x in the field.  The field keeps only a 42-character 0x address: anything else, a pasted Seed Phrase included, is answered when Watch This Address is pressed, and never saved or sent.  Your first address raises the reminder: save your Export String so this BluBox can be restored — addresses live in this browser only, and the URL never carries them.

A fictional wallet, labeled Sample Data, so every board has numbers before any address is pasted.  It is for learning the layout — not a chain read.  The landing screenshots on /brand are this same sample.

Until a 42-character 0x is entered, the Add Addresses card is captioned Sample Data Without Valid Address; after one, the footer names which boards read live — see The REAL / Sample Footer.

An optional password that scrambles your addresses, nicknames, and remembered values on that device — real encryption, done by the browser itself; the password is never stored anywhere.  BluBox asks for it when it opens; any length, spaces and full sentences welcome, case matters.  It locks only when the way you run BluBox closes — swiping the app away, or a restart.  ⚠ Recovery is Only Import String: a forgotten password means Clear All Data and re-import.  Export and Import require the Vault — use the same password on both devices and there is only one to remember.

The portable copy of your BluBox state — addresses, nicknames, validators, settings — encrypted, locked with the Vault password of the device that made it.  Save it once and any browser restores your setup with one paste.  The QR courier draws the code on the computer screen for the phone’s camera; Untick Include Nicknames to fit a big list in one code, or Save as File — the road that always works, any size, AirDrop-friendly.

Paste an Export String and the whole setup returns — one file, one import, however many wallets.  Merge is for a different job: folding a second setup into one BluBox without disturbing what it already holds.  Encrypted strings open with the password of the device that made them.  A forgotten Vault password loses nothing on the chain: this device’s copy is cleared, and an Export String from another device brings the setup back — or the public addresses are simply watched again.

Keeps the full transaction ledger on your device, so every look starts where the last one ended and the spyglass can search all of it.  Each look walks further back until the ledger runs complete to the chain’s first block — the About row on the ledger narrates the progress.  Turning it Off removes the stored ledger; the choice owns the data.

The destructive reset — addresses, names, settings, the Vault, and the caches all fall together.  It asks twice: tap once to arm, again to clear.  Your Export String is the way back.

The promise in writing — and because BluBox is read-only by construction, a policy you can verify beats one you have to believe.

Usually 12 or 24 words (some devices use 20).  They are not a password to the money; they are the money.  BluBox never keeps them: pasted into the address field they are answered when Watch This Address is pressed, and never saved or sent.  Metal or paper in two places survives fire and a single loss; a photo, notes app, password manager or browser can be read by anything that reaches that device.

A small device that keeps keys off the computer.  Nothing leaves it unless you press its button, and its screen is the truth if the computer disagrees.  The standard advice is to buy new, from the maker: a secondhand device may not be the device the maker shipped.  The words it gives at setup are the wallet itself, wherever they end up.

Malware whose whole job is replacing the address you pasted.  Lookalike addresses match the first and last characters; a small first send costs little if the address was swapped.  BluBox never sends — this is the habit its Security page teaches.

Support that messages first, a famous account that doubles what you send, a long friendship that steers you to a platform.  The tell is a deadline.  Nothing real in crypto expires overnight, and real support never needs a Seed Phrase.

DNS at 9.9.9.9: known scam sites fail to load, for every app on the machine, from one setting.

Anything typed on the suspect computer may be watched.  From a clean device: a fresh wallet with fresh words, largest funds first, then email passwords, then wipe the old machine.  In the moment, most people run the list backwards.

Independent privacy and security education, linked from the Security page for going deeper.  Not a BluBox product.

Each chain is its own card — tap the one you want.  The Ethereum wing carries eHEX and its stakes; validators are PulseChain-only, so that section stands down on Ethereum.  The Prices footer stamps both heads — PLS Block and ETH Block, in UTC — so every read names the moment it stood on.

The active chain’s gateways, probed from your own seat on every look: Blu = answering fast, gold = slower or lagging blocks, red = refused.  Tap the dots for the full report — all gateways, both chains, your beacon node.  One name everywhere — the report screen answers to it too.  Nothing is stored; nothing leaves the browser.

Watch your PulseChain validators by index: balance, status, and a SLASHED notice in red that outranks everything.  The chain itself marks a slashing within minutes, and a notice can be at most as old as your last look.

Point BluBox at your own beacon node and the validator reads come from your machine instead of a public gateway.

How validator payouts are read without telling any server which validators are yours.  Pasting a payouts address fetches one shard of the daily index, named by the address’s first two characters after the 0x — the most a server learns is a 1-in-256 bucket.  The matching happens on your device; the full address never leaves the browser, the shard comes from blubox.watch itself, and the beacon follow-up sends validator index numbers only.

The number the beacon chain gave a validator when it was deposited — the way BluBox watches one, not by pasting an 0x into Watched Addresses.  Enter the index, or the validator’s pubkey, under Validator Operators; each one then shows its balance and status in Watched Validators.

A red notice on a watched validator — PulseChain consensus slashing, and it outranks every other status on the row.  Not a HEX penalty: early and late stake ends are the HEX contract’s own arithmetic, a different world.

The V card wears the verdict: green — every non-exited validator is running; flashing red — SLASHED, check your validator; gold with a count — that many validators are penalized, under the 32M principal.  The page lists each watched validator with its balance and status; a payouts address shows every validator it owns as one combined row, with the payouts charted.

The look you just ran, counted: requests, contract calls, balance reads, log scans, bytes each way, time spent waiting on the gateways.  Nothing is stored; nothing leaves the browser except the reads themselves.

Searches any text or number BluBox holds: every balance row and stake, every move in the Ledger Cache, the Prices board, your addresses and groups, the App Settings menu — and the BluBox Guide and this Glossary, so a button’s name finds its instructions.  Numbers match every face (“20M”, “20,000,000” and “20000000” find the same row).  Spaces mean and · or means either · a leading - excludes · * is a wildcard · “quotes” demand the exact phrase.  Results say where they live, and tapping one carries you to it.

This Page · the Address List with value totals · the Selected Graph · the full Token Balances ledger · Transactions for the Selected Range with every Show Work expanded (the shoebox of receipts) · and the Statement — one line per move.  Tap a month card first and the Statement is a monthly account statement for a wallet.  Paper gets paper’s manners: white background, dark ink, no row split across a page break.

Every release fingerprints all the code your browser will run and publishes the result at blubox.watch/release.json.  Anyone can run the same math on the live files and confirm the running app is exactly the released app — the /verify page does it in your own browser.  The full three-rung ladder is told on the Guide.

The tour: from a blank screen to reading your whole position, on the computer and in your pocket.  This Glossary is the reference; the Guide is the walk-through.

The habits page: a bookmark can’t be led astray, and a search engine’s top result can be a paid lookalike; BluBox never asks to connect a wallet — a version that does is fake.

A community tool (built by @caj622) that searches every word of 200 of Richard Heart’s videos, indexed to the second — type a phrase, land on the moment it was said.  When a quote is doing the convincing, check the quote at its source: hexsearch.io ↗.

Found something wrong, unclear, or missing?  The box at the bottom of this page sends your words to blubox.watch itself — never to anyone else.  No account, no sign-in; whether we can reach you back is yours to decide, and blank is the default.

A brochure at the same address as the app — Watch Your HEX.  Never Connect.  The big Watch Your Transactions — Click Here tab plays a movie; Open BluBox opens the watcher.  A verified build plus a bookmark means every visit reaches the real app.

Downloads the live files, hashes them in your own browser, and compares them to release.json — MATCH or MISMATCH, on your device, reported to nobody.  The honest limit is stated on the page itself: the same server serves the app, the manifest, and this page — which is exactly why the ladder’s higher rungs exist.

The published fingerprints for this release.  Verify This Build and the /verify page both read it; the independent check is shasum -a 256 on a downloaded file, compared by eye.

Rung 1, live: the fingerprint is published on this site.  Rung 2, built and awaiting its first publication: the same fingerprint on PulseChain, from a dedicated release wallet.  Rung 3, planned: a full copy on IPFS, where the address is the hash.  Trust falls only where proof stands.

Yesterday’s settled close for every listed PulseChain token, from the same archive the app reads.  A close is not a live tick — live reads and your holdings live in the app.

The public JSON the app itself reads — token prices on both chains, LP depth, staking APR, T-Share rank, the HTT registry and charts, farm APR, RPC health, the payout index, the Actuator changes ledger (actu-changes.json) and the stake-ladder index (ladder-index.json).  No key, no account, and every file carries its own as-of stamp.

Wordmark, mark, app icon, the scan-to-open QR — it encodes https://blubox.watch and nothing else — and the two standard screenshots (Buff desktop, Sage phone, sample data).  Allowed: unmodified, pointing at blubox.watch.  Not allowed: recoloring, other domains, implied affiliation.  The Export String QR is a different animal — that one carries your encrypted list.