Aleo Explorer by Provable

Announcing Aleo Stack v4.3.0

Our team is happy to announce a new version of the Aleo Stack, which includes the node implementation snarkOS and the programming language Leo. These applications are built on top of the developer-friendly snarkVM and Aleo SDK libraries. Aleo is an open source cryptocurrency through which developers can deploy cryptographically secure dApps. Most notably, this release unlocks native Keccak+ECDSA-based signature verification, allowing for messages from other popular cryptocurrency ecosystems like Ethereum to be verified in Aleo’s public smart contract scope - while still having access to native zero knowledge proofs verification too. Moreover, maximum array sizes have increased, node syncing is 5x faster, and both transaction and solution broadcasting has been greatly stabilized. If you want to try it out, you can build from source today or download the mainnet release from github October 28th. Find the current release schedule at: https://provablehq.github.io/. Please report any issues you might come across! What's new in snarkOS v4.3.0 Consensus change: ConsensusVersion V11 A consensus change will occur at the following times: Canary - ~9AM PT October 17th, 2025 Testnet - ~9AM PT October 24th, 2025 Mainnet - ~9AM PT November 4th, 2025 The exact block heights will be encoded in the snarkVM library at release. ATTENTION: Validators that do not upgrade in time will be at risk of forking and require manual intervention. Clients that do not upgrade will be at risk of halting until an upgrade occurs. Keccak+ECDSA signature verification opcodes Aleo added native ECDSA signature verification to on-chain (finalize) execution to improve interoperability and broaden supported signature formats. With on-chain verification, programs can trust externally signed messages and approvals without off-chain helpers, enabling cross-chain messaging, asset flows, multisig/governance, etc. The initial scope focuses on verification with a simple canonical representation and deterministic, consensus-safe behavior, while leaving room to add other schemes and encodings over time. The core design revolves around the new `ecdsa.verify.*` instructions that will be available to new programs. In order to support this, we require a lot of supporting features that enable the use of the new signature verification algorithm. ECDSA This PR introduces native ECDSA signature verification to on-chain (finalize) execution to improve interoperability and broaden supported signature formats. With on-chain verification, programs can trust externally signed messages and approvals without off-chain helpers, enabling cross-chain messaging, asset flows, multisig/governance, etc. The initial scope focuses on verification with a simple canonical representation and deterministic, consensus-safe behavior, while leaving room to add other schemes and encodings over time. The list of new ecdsa.verify.<variant> instructions are as follows: ecdsa.verify.keccak256 ecdsa.verify.keccak256.raw ecdsa.verify.keccak256.eth ecdsa.verify.keccak384 ecdsa.verify.keccak384.raw ecdsa.verify.keccak384.eth ecdsa.verify.keccak512 ecdsa.verify.keccak512.raw ecdsa.verify.keccak512.eth ecdsa.verify.sha3_256 ecdsa.verify.sha3_256.raw ecdsa.verify.sha3_256.eth ecdsa.verify.sha3_384 ecdsa.verify.sha3_384.raw ecdsa.verify.sha3_384.eth ecdsa.verify.sha3_512 ecdsa.verify.sha3_512.raw ecdsa.verify.sha3_512.eth The variant types allow the users to select the underlying hash function used, the serialization type (with .raw), and if the address being verified is a 20-byte Ethereum address. The .raw variants indicate if the message should be serialized in it's raw bit form or with Aleo specific variant bits; this is necessary to ensure compatibility with external signing libraries. By default the .eth variants will serialize the message in it's raw form, so there is no need for an additional .eth.raw suffixed variant. Both .raw and .eth variant messages must be "byte-aligned", meaning that the length of it's bit representation must be a multiple of 8. Hash Functions To further interoperability of AVM programs between EVM programs, this PR introduces .native variants of the hash.keccak* and hash.sha3* opcodes that allow the user to output the hash as a bit array. These opcodes do not implicitly perform the BHP hash on the result. The PR also introduces .raw variants use the raw serialization of the pre-image that does not contain any Aleo specific variant bits. The list of new instructions are as follows: hash.keccak256.native hash.keccak384.native hash.keccak512.native hash.sha3_256.native hash.sha3_384.native hash.sha3_512.native hash.keccak256.native.raw hash.keccak384.native.raw hash.keccak512.native.raw hash.sha3_256.native.raw hash.sha3_384.native.raw hash.sha3_512.native.raw hash.keccak256.raw hash.keccak384.raw hash.keccak512.raw hash.sha3_256.raw hash.sha3_384.raw hash.sha3_512.raw Note that all .raw variant inputs must be byte-aligned. Serialization Operations This PR also introduces serialize.* and deserialize.* opcodes which allow encoding and decoding AVM values to and from bits respectively. The list of new instructions are as follows: serialize.bits serialize.bits.raw deserialize.bits deserialize.bits.raw Increase Array Size Limit to 512 `N::MAX_ARRAY_ELEMENTS` is updated from 32 to 512. This provides more general flexibility for handling inputs to hash and signature verification functions without having to construct custom structs to get around the existing limitation. Faster syncing for Aleo nodes By combining faster deserialization and better pipelined fetching of blocks, syncing was sped up by up to 5 times! Syncing speed is continuously monitored in CI to prevent regressions. Benchmark suite Current: 50aa002 Previous: 83805f6 Ratio rest-get-block 2.68524245510956 ops/s 0.65 ops/s 0.24 rest-block-height 7863.4395405039495 ops/s 185.18 ops/s 0.023549491166830062 p2p-sync 1.3 blocks/s 0.25 blocks/s 0.19 p2p-sync-speed-variance 1.240252 blocks^2/s^2 0.202773 blocks^2/s^2 0.16 bft-sync 1.16 blocks/s 0.2 blocks/s 0.17 cdn-sync 1.23 blocks/s 0.43 blocks/s 0.35 More stable transaction and solution broadcast Both transaction and solution broadcast now offer the same broadcast strategy to ensure even when clients are out of sync they may still propagate transactions and solutions. Moreover, transactions which hit a "global state root not found" errors are still propagated. In all likelihood, these are caused by nodes temporarily being behind. This PR improves the network's UX by letting those transactions propagate anyway. Improvements for node operators Further improvements worth mentioning include: A local peer cache was introduced for client, prover and validator nodes. The cache is stored in the ledger folder, and allows a node to be able to find its previous (high quality) peers again. Ultimately this paves the way for clients not having to manually specify other clients anymore, as after an initial connection via bootstrap peers, they will always be able to find each other again directly. Connections to new nodes are partially guided by whether they are ahead or not. Nodes will now shut down when a panic occurs and log a clean error. This PR implements snarkos account import to allow derivation of view key and address from a given private key, allowing easier testing without the use of the leo binary. Logs were improved (PR) This PR introduces a special bootstrap client, which can be enabled by running snarkos start with --bootstrap-client. This client is specialized in facilitating peer list gossip, and doesn’t participate in block syncing. This PR documents a native backup utility. Node operators should be able to create fast local backups either: using a JWT, which they can read from a file instead of stdout explicitly passing in --nojwt, not having to authenticate if they already have a solid firewall and don't want to deal with the complexity of JWT creation and backup Colored logging is currently disabled to protect against vulnerabilities. What’s new in Leo v3.3.0 Optional Types (T?) Leo now supports first-class optional types using the T? syntax (e.g., u8?, Foo?, [u64?; 2]). Optional values can be compared with none, assigned, passed into inline functions, and stored in arrays and structs. program optionals.aleo { struct Point { x: u32, y: u32 } transition main() { // Optional integers let x: u8? = 42u8; let y = x.unwrap(); // Returns 42u8 let z: u8? = none; let a = z.unwrap_or(99u8); // Returns 99u8 // Array of optionals let arr: [u16?; 2] = [1u16, none]; let first_val = arr[0].unwrap(); // Returns 1u16 let second_val = arr[1].unwrap_or(0u16); // Returns 0u16 // Optional struct let p: Point? = none; let p_val = p.unwrap_or(Point { x: 0u32, y: 0u32 }); // Returns default Point } } Type coercion from T to T? is supported in variable definitions, inline function calls, and intermediate expressions. Explicit unwrapping is required to go from T? → T. New Storage System Leo now supports persistent storage variables and storage vectors using the storage keyword. Storage variables and vectors are declared at program scope, similar to mappings. program storage_ops.aleo { struct Point { x: field, y: field } storage counter: u32; // singleton storage variable storage points: [Point]; // storage vector of `Point`s transition main() -> Future { return async { counter = 5u32; let old = counter.unwrap_or(0u32); // returns optional points.push(Point { x: 1field, y: 2field }); let first = points.get(0u32).unwrap(); points.set(0u32, Point { x: 3field, y: 4field }); counter = none; // unset } } } Storage vectors supported core operations: vec.push(10u32); // Push 10u32 at the end of vector `vec` let x = vec.pop(); // Pop and return the last element of `vec` let y = vec.get(5); // Get element at index 5 vec.set(3, 5u32); // Set element at index 3 to `5u32` let y = vec.len(); // Return the number of elements in `vec` vec.swap_remove(3); // Remove element at index `3` from `vec` and returns // it. The removed element is replaced by the last // element of the vector. Internally, the compiler rewrites these high-level constructs into mappings and mapping operations. ECDSA Signature Verification ECDSA signature verification is now supported with 20 variants covering different hash algorithms and address formats: // Verify with digest (pre-hashed message) let valid: bool = ECDSA::verify_digest(sig, addr, digest); let valid: bool = ECDSA::verify_digest_eth(sig, eth_addr, digest); // Verify with Keccak256 hashing let valid: bool = ECDSA::verify_keccak256(sig, addr, msg); let valid: bool = ECDSA::verify_keccak256_raw(sig, addr, msg); let valid: bool = ECDSA::verify_keccak256_eth(sig, eth_addr, msg); // Also available: keccak384, keccak512, sha3_256, sha3_384, sha3_512 Parameters: sig: [u8; 65] - ECDSA signature (r, s, v) addr: [u8; 33] - Public key for standard variants, [u8; 20] for *_eth variants digest: [u8; 32] - Pre-hashed message for digest variants msg: Any byte-aligned type - Message to hash and verify Raw Hash Operations Leo now supports “raw” hash variants: raw hash variants omit metadata of a variable and directly hash the input bits. They are useful for interoperability with external, particularly EVM, systems. Note: inputs for raw variants of Keccak* and Sha3* must by byte-aligned (meaning the number of bits must be a multiple of 8). // Raw hash functions return the same types as standard variants let h: field = Keccak256::hash_to_field_raw(input); let h: group = BHP256::hash_to_group_raw(input); let h: address = Pedersen64::hash_to_address_raw(input); // Native variants return bit arrays instead of field elements let bits: [bool; 256] = Keccak256::hash_native(input); let bits: [bool; 256] = Keccak256::hash_native_raw(input); // Available for: BHP256, BHP512, BHP768, BHP1024, Pedersen64, Pedersen128, Poseidon2, Poseidon4, Poseidon8, Keccak256, Keccak384, Keccak512, SHA3_256, SHA3_384, SHA3_512 Serialization/Deserialization Operation Leo now supports “serialize” and “deserialize” data operations to and from bits. This supports both metadata-inclusive and raw variants. Note: the compiler will check that the bit sizes actually match. // Standard serialization (includes type metadata) let bits: [bool; 58] = Serialize::to_bits(value); let value: u32 = Deserialize::from_bits::[u32](bits); // Raw serialization (no metadata, just raw bits) let bits: [bool; 32] = Serialize::to_bits_raw(value); let value: u32 = Deserialize::from_bits_raw::[u32](bits); // Works with arrays too let bits: [bool; 128] = Serialize::to_bits_raw([1u32, 2u32, 3u32, 4u32]); let arr: [u32; 4] = Deserialize::from_bits_raw::[[u32; 4]](bits); Bit Lengths Raw: Exact type width u32 = 32 field = 253 scalar = 251 address = 253 Non-raw: Type width + metadata overhead leo synthesize Command Generate proving and verifying keys for all transitions in a local or remote Leo program, along with circuit metadata: leo synthesize credits.aleo --save keys --endpoint https://api.explorer.provable.com/v1 --network mainnet Output includes: Public inputs Variables Constraints Non-zero entries in matrices Circuit ID Proving and verifying keys saved to disk This enables better understanding of program size and key management. Lossless Syntax Tree Parser A new lossless syntax tree parser has been added. While this does not directly impact users yet, it lays the foundation for a future code formatter. Common Subexpression Elimination (CSE) New optimization pass reduces bytecode size by eliminating redundant expressions. Enhanced Error Messages Error messages now support displaying multiple related source locations, starting with duplicate struct and record member detection: struct Person { name: field, age: u8, name: field, } Before, only the duplicate location was shown. Now both the original and duplicate locations are displayed: Error [ETYC0372017]: the name `name` is defined multiple times in struct `Person` --> src/main.leo:3:9 | 3 | name: field, | ^^^^^^^^^^^ previous definition here ... 5 | name: field, | ^^^^^^^^^^^ redefined here Remaining stability improvements Various fixes to the interpreter related to hashing correctness Fixed broken leo query committee endpoint Validates program names in leo new against reserved SnarkVM keywords Library and tooling updates snarkVM v4.3.0 snarkVM is a zkVM library. It powers the Aleo network and most of the software used to interact with it. The following contains some of the most relevant changes which were introduced: The snarkVM CLI was removed - instead we encourage users to make use of the snarkos developer or leo cli tools. Several fixes for WASM-based builds were introduced, e.g. to allow loading the inclusion proving key from memory and supporting custom consensus heights for testing. Closing notes The full changelogs for the referenced releases can be found here: https://github.com/ProvableHQ/snarkVM/compare/mainnet...testnet https://github.com/ProvableHQ/snarkOS/compare/mainnet...testnet https://github.com/ProvableHQ/snarkVM/compare/v4.2.2...testnet-v4.3.0 https://github.com/ProvableHQ/snarkOS/compare/v4.2.2…testnet-v4.3.0 If you want to try it out, you can build from source today or download the mainnet release from github October 28th. Find the current release schedule at: https://provablehq.github.io/. Contributors A big thank you to all the contributors on Github to this snarkOS, Leo, SDK and snarkVM release! @antonio95 @copilot @d0cd @eranrund @Forostovec @henrikkv @iamalwaysuncomfortable @kaimast @ljedrz @meddle0x53 @mohammadfawaz @mikebenfield @niklaslong @tenequm @tetektoza @raychu86 @Roee-87 @usagi32 @vicsn

news

Announcing snarkOS v4.0.0

Our team is happy to announce a new version of the Aleo node implementation, snarkOS, alongside developer tooling updates to snarkVM, Leo and the Aleo SDK. Aleo is a cryptocurrency through which developers can deploy cryptographically secure dApps. This is the most significant release yet since Aleo’s mainnet launched in September 2024. Most notably, it contains an upgrade to Aleo’s record model, allowing the recipient to decrypt the sender address using their account view key, which we expect will lead to an increased interest from financial institutions to accept private transactions. The release also introduces staking requirements for miners (ARC-46), transaction confirmation time improvements, and many more performance improvements. If you want to try it out, you can build from source today or download the mainnet release from github July 22nd. Find the current release schedule at: https://provablehq.github.io/. Please report any issues you might come across! What's new in v4.0.0 snarkVM Consensus change A consensus change solidifying consensus logic will occur at the following block height: Canary - Block 7,565,000 (~July 8th, 2025 at the current block times) Testnet - Block 9,173,000 (~July 15th, 2025 at the current block times) Mainnet - Block 9,425,000 (~July 22th, 2025 at the current block times) ATTENTION: Validators that do not upgrade in time will be at risk of forking and require manual intervention. Clients that do not upgrade will be at risk of halting until an upgrade occurs. An upgrade to Aleo’s record model At the heart of Aleo lies a revolutionary cryptographic protocol known as ZEXE, or Zero-Knowledge EXecution, which was first introduced in 2018. ZEXE was designed to enhance privacy and security in decentralized systems and was the first to introduce the record model. This model extends the UTXO model from Zcash and enables storing and encrypting arbitrary data such as user assets and application states, rather than just values of specific assets or tokens. In the record model, the application state, along with its owner are encrypted and stored on the blockchain. Records are a fundamental data structure that can contain any arbitrary payload and are used for encoding user assets or application states. Records represent a fragment of the global state kept on chain. For example, the balance of your credits in a given account is composed by the multiple credit records that have your address as the owner. We are introducing a couple changes. Most notably, records will now by default include a sender_ciphertext which allows the recipient to decrypt the sender address using their account view key. This opens up the avenue for financial institutions to accept private transfers, significantly improving user privacy and helping to increase the adoption of privacy-preserving technologies - in crypto and beyond. The encryption scheme is as follows (where vk is the recipient's account view key, and G^r is the record nonce): record_view_key := (G^vk) * r == (G^r) * vk randomizer := Hash_PSD4( ENCRYPTION_DOMAIN || record_view_key || 1field ) sender_ciphertext := ToXCoordinate(signer_address) + randomizer To perform decryption of the sender ciphertext, call Output::decrypt_sender_ciphertext with your account_view_key. If the given account view key does not belong to the given output record's owner, the function will return an error. To support potential future upgrades, we also added versioning to the Record object. From ConsensusVersion::V8 onwards, old V0 credits.aleo records cannot be spent anymore - they can only be upgraded to V1 by calling a new upgrade function in credits.aleo. In other words, all records will need to be upgraded. In the process of upgrading, additional integrity checks will automatically take place with regards to correctness of the record contents. Aleo’s 4 major wallets (Puzzle, Leo, Fox and Soter) all support the new record upgrade process in their wallet applications. Moreover, a CLI tool will be made available for anyone who wishes to upgrade their records without the use of a wallet. For more background about Aleo’s record model, check out: https://aleo.org/post/aleo-record-model-secure-efficient-blockchain/ ARC-46: Staking for Puzzle Solution Submissions This PR implements the new features highlighted in the ARC-0046 Proposal. This ARC proposes a mechanism requiring provers on the Aleo Network to stake a specific amount of Aleo credits to be eligible to submit a specific number of solutions per epoch. This feature is programmatic, with a stepwise increase in the required amount of stake over a two-year period following the activation of this ARC. For more information about how to stake, see: https://developer.aleo.org/concepts/network/staking For an overview of stake required per solution per epoch in the future, see the following table: Effective Date Stake Required Per Solution Per Epoch 2025-07-31 23:59:59 UTC 100,000 2025-10-31 23:59:59 UTC 250,000 2026-01-31 23:59:59 UTC 500,000 2026-04-30 23:59:59 UTC 750,000 2026-07-31 23:59:59 UTC 1,000,000 2026-10-31 23:59:59 UTC 1,250,000 2027-01-31 23:59:59 UTC 1,500,000 2027-04-30 23:59:59 UTC 2,000,000 2027-07-31 23:59:59 UTC 2,500,000 Faster transaction confirmation times #3678 enables faster transaction confirmation times. Currently, it can take half a minute for a well-connected client to detect that its transaction was confirmed, because block propagation is sometimes slow. This PR ensures that when a new block is received or created, nodes send new ping messages. This should reduce block propagation time, as the old approach introduces up to 20 seconds of delay for each network hop. Further improvements and speedups to both syncing speed and transaction confirmation times are in the works! Doubled constraint limit PR #2797 has doubled the constraint limit one can use in deploying programs, a long-time awaited feature. This is made possible due to various recent improvements in deployment verification performance. Note that the upgraded record handling does require more constraints in the proof system. Transactions involving private state will therefore require more fees. Deployments involving private state will require more fees and constraints than before. Still, the increased limit will ensure developers can write more expressive programs than before. We will continue to push deployment verification performance in order to increase this limit more in the future. Further improvements for developers Parallelized proving workloads can experience up to 90% proving time speedups due to a glorious one-line change in #2753. Wallets and end-users can experience up to 400% authorization speedups due to #2760. #2777 introduces the `dev-print` feature. This is to give user developers more control of snarkvm's output - currently some print statements are compiled in when debug-assertions is on, but we want to elide those print statements even with debug-assertions. #3692 fixes the `snarkos developer scan` endpoint, which was previously broken. Improvements for node operators Cases of massive duplicated logs about staking_rewards has been fixed in #2689. JWT-guarded RPC endpoints are now functioning for clients due to #3672. #3707 adds a --log-filter flag, that can be set instead of --verbosity. The log filter flag, essentially, works like setting RUST_LOG. If you, for example, only want to all show logs related to the BFT crate but nothing else, you can start a node like this snarkos start --log-filter=off,snarkos_node_bft=trace. #3682 adds a /sync_status endpoint to the REST API. A call to it will return something like the following: ~> curl http://localhost:3030/mainnet/sync_status { "is_synced": false, "ledger_height": 2443, "sync_mode": "p2p", "cdn_height": 8167950, } sync_mode will switch to p2p once the initial sync is done. If the node is not connected to a CDN, the cdn_height field is omitted. ~> curl http://localhost:3030/mainnet/sync_status { "is_synced": false, "ledger_height": 2795, "sync_mode": "p2p", "p2p_height": 8638987 } P2p height is only added to the response once a peer is connected Library and tooling updates snarkVM v4.0.0 snarkVM is a zkVM library. It powers the Aleo network and most of the software used to interact with it. There are a number of breaking changes introduced: Records now contain a new "_version" field. New records generated after ConsensusVersion::V8 will have a version of 1, while those before have version 0. Programs verifying keys for all programs deployed on-chain have been updated to a new version to support the new record version, and as such all programs now require the use of edition 1. (Introduced in #2793R). As described above, transactions with output records will now have an encrypted sender field that encodes the signer of the transaction that produced the record. This will allow users to determine what address sent them a record. Serialization for the following objects has changed: Request::InputID now includes for record inputs a "record_view_key": record_view_key entry. Blocks do not contain requests, so this should not impact all indexers. Transition::Output now includes for record outputs an optional "sender_ciphertext": sender_ciphertext entry, which will be populated from ConsensusVersion::V8 onwards. You can retrieve the latest program edition using block_store().get_latest_program (In contrast to e.g. block_store().get_program). Once program upgradability is introduced in a future release, you’ll be able to review all. Querytrait is now used as a trait object. This significantly improves the ergonomics of using these functions. If you don’t want to pass in a Query, just pass in None. Note that if you do use a Query object, you may need to instantiate it e.g. as follows: Some(&Query::<N, BlockMemory<N>>::from(endpoint)). Leo 3.0.0 Leo is a programming language for formally verified, zero-knowledge applications on the Aleo network. The latest release includes the following features: Const generics for inline: inline sum_first_n_ints::[N: u32]() -> u32 { let sum = 0u32; for i in 0u32..N { sum += i + other::[i](); } return sum; } transition main() -> u32 { return sum_first_n_ints::[5u32](); } More informative deployment stats printing; No more input files - specify inputs on the command line. SDK 0.9.3 SDK version 0.9.3 releases the following new features to developers desiring to build NodeJS apps and browser-based extensions for Aleo: Developers can now build authorizations using the SDK. This is helpful when developers desire to execute authorizations in their own accelerated environments. Records can now be decrypted with record view keys. This provides the option for applications to decrypt individual records without using the view key directly. This enables developers to achieve compliance surrounding individual records without sharing an account’s view key. Transition view keys can be computed allowing transitions to be decrypted without direct usage of an account’s view key. Minimum fees are now automatically calculated for executions. BHP, Pedersen, and Poseidon hash functions are now available directly in the SDK. This enables developers to: Compute hashes outside Leo allowing developers to hash data prior to providing it to a function input. Compute mapping keys which were derived via a hash function. Verify any data within mappings, function outputs, or records that was computed via a hash function enabling actions such as commitment opening directly within Dapps and custodial applications. Closing notes The full changelogs for the referenced releases can be found here: https://github.com/ProvableHQ/snarkVM/compare/v3.8.0...canary-v4.0.0 https://github.com/ProvableHQ/snarkOS/compare/v3.8.0…canary-v4.0.0 If you want to try it out, you can build from source today or download the mainnet release from github July 22nd. Find the current release schedule at: https://provablehq.github.io/. Contributors A big thank you to all the contributors on Github to this snarkVM, snarkOS, Leo and SDK release! @acoglio @kaimast @d0cd @dizer-ti @joske @kaimast @kpandl @ljedrz @meddle0x53 @mikebenfield @niklaslong @raychu86 @vicsn

news

Transaction ID	Status	In Block	Type	Age
at13dt6yqw00l8uj9h6ct5jskknu9khmmd8f8zfmx5jz6kkcv2etgxqscys39	accepted	13,087,688	Execute	<1 min
at16fx0xfdcdlfxf5zvp7n08xnmg9yze887qfrzy6rfznggx2mcv5ysx3x5qe	accepted	13,087,685	Execute	<1 min
at1fu2qmqwh5s8lqp0x60d6wdp2uy98g3yz0ys2h0afmsnsp5u7pszszmffsq	accepted	13,087,685	Execute	<1 min
at17eten69al9qwmz53dw0y6qgz5vf5lj0xyj7w9qlg5kxz2y59rcysu0hp23	accepted	13,087,678	Execute	<1 min
at1nrhkwfycdhu4fl4jkt7vh48rv5hgk2tulphnudu5hvue3ej6uv8s8k8h9q	accepted	13,087,674	Execute	<1 min
at1gh07669289h2t5qldgtd20yl8stwhzg30p0kmmjh7v2lr5uv3s8q96h9s8	accepted	13,087,673	Execute	<1 min
at1a46drr9erkez99kxg9ree7ulwleuz87gk5p9cfvppven9cj0q58s7lexv3	accepted	13,087,671	Execute	<1 min
at1jjclft82shcsz702ytklewvlcatcmud3jmyhkknwsat876qlkugqy37rfx	accepted	13,087,665	Execute	1 min ago
at1wcq5fck24ykrmj57gdywz3d2uutrn6q4gkrayqf4dprx4mkdgyqq5w73al	accepted	13,087,662	Execute	1 min ago
at15mg687w4c9tm7y9tcdmtdx2rkj6q35cdl60n9s782eqx3jnp8grqdklvun	accepted	13,087,661	Execute	1 min ago

Transaction ID

Status

Program ID

Function

In Block

Type

Age

at13dt6yqw00l8uj9h6ct5jskknu9khmmd8f8zfmx5jz6kkcv2etgxqscys39

accepted

13,087,688

Execute

<1 min

at16fx0xfdcdlfxf5zvp7n08xnmg9yze887qfrzy6rfznggx2mcv5ysx3x5qe

accepted

13,087,685

Execute

<1 min

at1fu2qmqwh5s8lqp0x60d6wdp2uy98g3yz0ys2h0afmsnsp5u7pszszmffsq

accepted

13,087,685

Execute

<1 min

at17eten69al9qwmz53dw0y6qgz5vf5lj0xyj7w9qlg5kxz2y59rcysu0hp23

accepted

13,087,678

Execute

<1 min

at1nrhkwfycdhu4fl4jkt7vh48rv5hgk2tulphnudu5hvue3ej6uv8s8k8h9q

accepted

13,087,674

Execute

<1 min

at1gh07669289h2t5qldgtd20yl8stwhzg30p0kmmjh7v2lr5uv3s8q96h9s8

accepted

13,087,673

Execute

<1 min

at1a46drr9erkez99kxg9ree7ulwleuz87gk5p9cfvppven9cj0q58s7lexv3

accepted

13,087,671

Execute

<1 min

at1jjclft82shcsz702ytklewvlcatcmud3jmyhkknwsat876qlkugqy37rfx

accepted

13,087,665

Execute

1 min ago

at1wcq5fck24ykrmj57gdywz3d2uutrn6q4gkrayqf4dprx4mkdgyqq5w73al

accepted

13,087,662

Execute

1 min ago

at15mg687w4c9tm7y9tcdmtdx2rkj6q35cdl60n9s782eqx3jnp8grqdklvun

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Explorethe AleoNetwork

Ecosystem News

Introducing the New and Improved Provable Explorer

Announcing Aleo Stack v4.3.0

Announcing Aleo Stack v4.2.0

Announcing snarkOS v4.1.0

Introducing ARC-0046: Strengthening Aleo Network Security Through Prover Staking

Announcing snarkOS v4.0.0

Updates to Aleo Records & Varuna

Introducing the Leo native testing framework

Announcing snarkOS v3.8.x

ProvaHack 2.0: Building Privacy dApps on Aleo

Want to build cryptographically secure dApps at scale?

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