Ratatoskr carries word up and down the tree, and word can be twisted in the carrying. The old poems say as much of him. So this dispatch is different from the others. It does not bring the figures down. It shows where they are kept, so you can go and read them yourself.
A chain keeps its own record. Every block, every transfer and every contract's state is written there and can be read by anyone. A number copied out of that record starts to go stale the moment it is copied. A number read straight from it does not.
What follows is a map of the places that read the record, and how to read each one.
Where each fact lives #
- RATR blocks, transactions, addresses and masternodes: the RATR block explorer.
- wRATR on Alephium, and every harbour contract: the Alephium explorer.
- The price of wRATR: Nóatún's own pools.
- Masternodes in depth: Mímir's Well.
- Dollar prices at a glance: Yggdrasil Markets.
- What the contracts themselves say, their addresses and the values they hold: the Reference chapter.
Which figures to trust #
Every figure you meet anywhere is one of three kinds:
- Read from the chain or a contract. Anyone can read the same state and do the same arithmetic. This is the strongest kind.
- A quote you could sign. A swap panel that shows what you would receive from one pool is testable: sign it and see.
- A display. A figure from a feed you cannot check, such as a price site that collects numbers from elsewhere. Third-party price sites have printed badly wrong figures for small tokens on Alephium, this ecosystem's included.
The surfaces in this chapter are chosen because they read the chain or a contract. Where one also shows a figure that does not, this chapter says so.
The RATR block explorer #
The explorer reads RATR's own chain. It is where chain-wide figures live: the latest blocks, the supply, the masternode count and the network's hashrate.
ratrexplorer.enchantedforestdefi.com →
Look up a transaction, an address or a block #
- Copy the transaction id, address, block height or block hash. Copy it; do not type it.
- Paste it into the explorer's search box and search.
A transaction shows the block it is in, its confirmations, its time, the addresses it spent from and every address it paid, with the amounts. An address shows its balance and its history. A block shows every transaction in it.
Confirm a transfer arrived #
- Take the transaction id from the sending wallet.
- Search for it on the explorer.
- Check that the receiving address is among the recipients, with the amount you expect.
- Read the confirmations. Each new block adds one.
If the explorer does not find the id, the transaction has not reached the chain yet. Searching the receiving address shows the same transfer from the other side.
Masternodes on the explorer #
The explorer shows the live masternode count and a full masternode list, both read from the chain. That is the count of record. No chapter of this codex carries one. For what a masternode is and how to run one, see Chapter IV.
wRATR on each chain #
The explorer also shows how much wRATR exists on each chain the bridges serve, with a link beside each to that chain's own explorer. Follow those links to check each figure where it is written. How wRATR is backed is in Chapter VI.
The Alephium explorer #
wRATR, the harbour and the staking pools all live on Alephium, and Alephium's explorer reads that chain. It is run by Alephium, not by EnchantedForestDeFi.
Look up a wRATR transaction #
- Copy the transaction id from your wallet, or from the bridge or the harbour.
- Paste it into the explorer's search and open the result.
- Read which tokens moved, from which address to which, and whether it is confirmed.
Searching your own address shows its balances and every transaction it has made, wRATR included.
Verify a contract address #
Never type a contract address by hand, and never take one from a message. Open it from a list that publishes it:
- wRATR itself, on every chain: the official contracts list on links.enchantedforestdefi.com, where each address opens on its chain's explorer.
- The harbour's contracts and pools: the Reference chapter, or the harbour's own footer.
The Reference chapter prints a codeHash beside each harbour contract: the fingerprint of the code at that address. The address your wallet shows when it asks you to sign should be one of the published ones.
Prices: read from the pools #
On Alephium, wRATR's price of record is set in Nóatún's own pools, and RATR's headline price is read from there. On Base and BNB Chain, wRATR's price is set in a pool on each chain (see below). How Nóatún's pools work is in Chapter VII.
noatun.enchantedforestdefi.com →
The explorer's RATR price #
The headline RATR price on the RATR block explorer is read from Nóatún's ALPH and wRATR pool. The pool contract gives how much ALPH one wRATR is worth. That ratio is then turned into dollars at ALPH's market price, which no contract holds. The ratio is read from the chain. The dollar figure also depends on a market price for ALPH.
Read a pool's price yourself #
A pool's price is the ratio of its two reserves.
- Open the pool's address from the Reference chapter.
- Find its two reserve tokens by their token ids. A pool also holds its own LP token, and that balance is not a reserve.
- Divide the reserve of the other token by the reserve of wRATR. That is what one wRATR is worth, in the other token, at that moment.
The harbour does this arithmetic on every panel, from the same reserves.
On Base and BNB Chain #
wRATR trades on Base in an Aerodrome pool against USDC, and on BNB Chain in a Thena pool against USDT. Each pool's price is read from its contract the same way: the dollar reserve divided by the wRATR reserve. A contract returns each reserve in its token's smallest unit, so scale each by its token's decimals first.
- Base: the pool on Aerodrome · on GeckoTerminal
- BNB Chain: the pool on Thena · on GeckoTerminal
GeckoTerminal is a third-party display. It charts these pools from its own reading of them. The pool contract is the record.
Price impact #
A pool's spot price is what a trade of nothing would get. A real trade moves the price as it fills, so it gets less than spot. The rule is in the pool's formula (see Pair: the pool): the larger your trade against the reserve it is paid into, the further below spot it fills. A trade that is small against that reserve barely moves the price. A trade that is large against it moves it a long way.
The harbour's swap panel computes this from the live reserves and shows it before you sign. That figure is a quote you can test. A price on any other page is not.
Mímir's Well: the masternode report #
Mímir's Well is EnchantedForestDeFi's public report on masternodes. It sets RATR's masternode and mining figures side by side, places RATR among other masternode coins, and has a calculator for your own machine.
RATR's own figures there are read from RATR's chain. Its comparisons with other coins use those coins' market data from outside sources: displays, not the chain. The calculator is an estimate from the inputs you give it.
Yggdrasil Markets #
Yggdrasil Markets shows dollar prices and their movement over the last day, for RATR and a few other tokens on Alephium.
Its RATR price is the same one the explorer shows: Nóatún's pool ratio, turned into dollars at ALPH's market price. The page does not say where each of its other prices is read from, so treat those as displays.
What is not here #
Every public EnchantedForestDeFi surface is listed on links.enchantedforestdefi.com. Private and internal pages are not linked here.
Third-party price and ranking sites are not sources of record for anything in this ecosystem. If one disagrees with the chain, the chain is right.
Carried down 2026-10-04. This chapter holds no figures by design: each one lives on the surface named beside it. What the contracts say, with dates, is in the Reference chapter.