# monerometrics

Category: tools · Block & Mempool Explorer
Grade: B
Highlights: XMR, NETWORK-METRICS, FREE-API, OPEN-SOURCE, NEW
Features: open_source, xmr_native, api_available
Web: https://monerometrics.net
Contact: X: https://x.com/monerometrics · GitHub: https://github.com/nowi333/monerometrics
Last verified: 2026-08-25
Operating since: 2026-05 (0y) — Domain registered 2026-05-12; ~3.5 months old. MIT-licensed repo actively maintained (github.com/nowi333/monerometrics).

> Open-source Monero network-metrics dashboard running its own node — hashrate, difficulty, mempool, mining-pool attribution, fee estimator, and a free no-account/no-KYC public API. MIT-licensed, tracker-free, donation-funded.

## Review

**A Monero network-metrics dashboard that runs its own node.** monerometrics indexes every block from its own Monero node and surfaces the numbers most explorers bury: live network hashrate, difficulty, block time, mempool state, a transaction-fee estimator, orphan-block tracking, and an interactive chain-fork viewer. Where it goes past a plain explorer is **mining-pool attribution** — it labels which pool mined each block, something most trackers show only as unattributed share percentages.

**Open source and free.** The stack is MIT-licensed on GitHub (`nowi333/monerometrics`), and everything — the dashboard and a read-only public API at `api.monerometrics.net` — is free with **no account, no API key, no KYC, and no rate-limit**. The page carries no analytics scripts, ad tags, or third-party trackers; the project is donation-funded via a published Monero address. Available in English, French, and Spanish.

**Why it's useful.** If you run a node, mine, or just want to watch Monero's network health without handing a data broker your traffic, this is a clean, first-party source — it computes from its own chain index rather than reselling another explorer's feed. The free public API makes it easy to pull the same data into your own tooling.

**The caveat: it's young.** The domain dates to May 2026 and the project is only a few months old with a small following, so there's no long track record for uptime or sustained maintenance yet — though the repo is actively pushed to. Nothing here holds your funds or touches your keys, so the risk is simply *"will it still be here and accurate in a year,"* not a custody risk. That youth is the only reason it sits at B rather than higher; verify a figure against a second source before relying on it for anything load-bearing.

Source: https://xmr.club/tools/monerometrics