Validators & Staking

Proposer activity aggregated from the most recent blocks, plus the live validator/observer counts from /v1/chain/info.

Active Validators
From chain-info
Observers
Read-only nodes
Distinct proposers (window)
Last blocks
Avg Block Time
From window timestamps
Proposer activity (window)
Each row is one proposer the chain produced blocks with in the recent window. "First seen" is the earliest block in the window — not the on-chain registration height (no public endpoint yet).
Live
# Proposer Blocks Share First seen Last seen
Loading…
First-seen timeline
When each proposer first produced a block within the recent window. The earliest entries are likely long-time validators; the latest are either new joiners or just had a quiet stretch before this window.
  1. Loading…
Not yet sourced
These all need a staking-module endpoint that is not yet public.
  • Voting power / total stake
    Bonded MSK per validator and chain total.
  • Commission
    Per-validator delegator fee.
  • Lifetime uptime / slashing history
    Requires a signing-history endpoint, not just recent proposers.
  • Registration / join transaction
    When each validator/observer was first onboarded — needs the staking module.
Delegate MSK
Once the staking endpoint ships, the form below will pre-populate with the live active set.
  1. Run misaka-cli wallet create and fund your address from the faucet.
  2. Pick a proposer from the list above, or wait for the staking endpoint to expose voting power.
  3. Submit misaka-cli stake delegate <valoper> <amount>.
Run a Validator
Operate a node and produce blocks. Min self-bond and slashing parameters will be sourced from chain params once exposed.
  • Hardware: 8 vCPU / 16 GB RAM / 500 GB NVMe (recommended)
  • ML-DSA-65 consensus key (post-quantum)
  • Sentry topology recommended for prod
Validator setup guide