Weave size
TiBTotal size of the weave at the latest block, from its header.
How much data does Arweave hold, what does permanent storage cost and how large is the endowment that pays for it?
The size of the weave, data added each day, the price to store a GiB and the storage endowment, read from Arweave's own blocks.
The dashboard as it will open in Vantage. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
The weave, data added and what storage costs.
Total size of the weave at the latest block, from its header.
Data added on the latest complete UTC day: the change in weave size.
Fee to store one GiB at the latest block, in AR.
Share of the latest day's data added that was AO messages, identified by their tags.
Data added per day over the period, split into base-layer data and bundled data items.
How the endowment and miner rewards move.
The storage endowment recorded in the latest block header.
Change in the endowment over the latest complete day.
Block rewards paid to miners per day, read from block headers.
The endowment at each day's last block over the period, beside the fee to store a GiB.
Arweave is a network for permanent storage: an uploader pays once, and most of the fee goes into a storage endowment that pays miners over time to keep the data. Each block header records the total size of the weave, the endowment's balance and the protocol's storage price, so the network's size and economics can be read from the chain itself.
This dashboard follows the weave as it grows: the bytes added each day, whether they arrive as base-layer transactions or in bundles of many uploads, what it costs to store a GiB and how the endowment and miner rewards change. AO, a computer whose processes exchange messages stored on Arweave, adds to that data, and its share is shown where its uploads can be identified.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
Uploaders pay once, and most of the fee goes into a storage endowment that pays miners over time. The fee assumes storage keeps getting cheaper, so the endowment is meant to cover keeping the data far into the future; this dashboard tracks the endowment's balance from block headers.
The fee depends on the size of the upload and the protocol's current storage price, which the network adjusts as conditions change. The dashboard reads the fee to store one GiB at the latest block, in AR.
The total size of all data ever stored on Arweave, recorded in every block header. Its daily change is the most direct measure of how much new data the network takes on.
Bundles pack many uploads, called data items, into one Arweave transaction, which is how much of the network's data arrives. Counting base-layer transactions alone would understate usage, so data items in bundles are counted too.
AO is a computer built on Arweave whose processes communicate by messages, and those messages are stored on Arweave as data. Its uploads are identified by their tags and shown as a share of the data added.
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