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When you’re building bots, DeFi protocols, NFT infrastructure, or backend systems on Ethereum, checking a transaction hash isn’t enough.
You need to see:
What’s happening in the mempool
How gas behaves in real time
When whales move liquidity
Whether your node is healthy
How a contract will execute before you pay gas
That’s why we built the Ktzchen Web3 Explorer.
👉 https://ktzchenweb3.io/explorer
Most explorers are designed for users.
Ours is built for builders.
The Ktzchen Web3 Explorer runs on Ethereum Mainnet and combines:
Contract & transaction analysis
Real-time mempool monitoring
Whale activity tracking
Node-level infrastructure stats
Gas-free contract simulation (Test Mode)
All inside a unified developer dashboard.
Liquidity moves markets.
Large ETH balance changes often signal:
Governance shifts
DeFi rotations
Liquidity migration
Arbitrage windows
Instead of relying on third-party alerts, the explorer surfaces whale movements directly:
Address
Balance change
Direction (incoming/outgoing)
Block number
Transaction hash
This matters if you’re building trading logic, risk monitors, or analytics tools.
Transactions don’t appear magically in blocks.
They fight for inclusion.
With live mempool visibility, you can:
Monitor pending transactions
Observe gas competition
Anticipate congestion
Optimize execution timing
For NFT drops, bots, or high-frequency DeFi interactions, this isn’t optional — it’s strategic.
Web3 apps depend on node reliability.
Yet most explorers hide node-level information.
We expose:
Gas usage (% block utilization)
Base fee & average gas price
Connected peers
Latency & response time
Current block number
Sync status
Client version (e.g., Geth)
Because infrastructure health impacts every backend system built on top of it.
Shipping smart contracts without simulation is expensive.
With Test Mode, developers can:
Simulate ERC-20 transfers
Validate calldata
Interact with contract functions
Debug execution logic
All without spending real ETH.
Using your API key, you test first — then deploy with confidence.
While building Ethereum backend infrastructure and bots, we kept running into:
RPC reliability issues
Blind execution during congestion
Fragmented tooling
Poor simulation workflows
We wanted a space focused specifically on infrastructure and backend topics.
The Explorer is part of that vision.
This is for:
Backend engineers
DeFi teams
Bot developers
Smart contract testers
Protocol operators
If you're building production systems, observability is leverage.
Explore it here:
👉 https://ktzchenweb3.io/explorer
When you’re building bots, DeFi protocols, NFT infrastructure, or backend systems on Ethereum, checking a transaction hash isn’t enough.
You need to see:
What’s happening in the mempool
How gas behaves in real time
When whales move liquidity
Whether your node is healthy
How a contract will execute before you pay gas
That’s why we built the Ktzchen Web3 Explorer.
👉 https://ktzchenweb3.io/explorer
Most explorers are designed for users.
Ours is built for builders.
The Ktzchen Web3 Explorer runs on Ethereum Mainnet and combines:
Contract & transaction analysis
Real-time mempool monitoring
Whale activity tracking
Node-level infrastructure stats
Gas-free contract simulation (Test Mode)
All inside a unified developer dashboard.
Liquidity moves markets.
Large ETH balance changes often signal:
Governance shifts
DeFi rotations
Liquidity migration
Arbitrage windows
Instead of relying on third-party alerts, the explorer surfaces whale movements directly:
Address
Balance change
Direction (incoming/outgoing)
Block number
Transaction hash
This matters if you’re building trading logic, risk monitors, or analytics tools.
Transactions don’t appear magically in blocks.
They fight for inclusion.
With live mempool visibility, you can:
Monitor pending transactions
Observe gas competition
Anticipate congestion
Optimize execution timing
For NFT drops, bots, or high-frequency DeFi interactions, this isn’t optional — it’s strategic.
Web3 apps depend on node reliability.
Yet most explorers hide node-level information.
We expose:
Gas usage (% block utilization)
Base fee & average gas price
Connected peers
Latency & response time
Current block number
Sync status
Client version (e.g., Geth)
Because infrastructure health impacts every backend system built on top of it.
Shipping smart contracts without simulation is expensive.
With Test Mode, developers can:
Simulate ERC-20 transfers
Validate calldata
Interact with contract functions
Debug execution logic
All without spending real ETH.
Using your API key, you test first — then deploy with confidence.
While building Ethereum backend infrastructure and bots, we kept running into:
RPC reliability issues
Blind execution during congestion
Fragmented tooling
Poor simulation workflows
We wanted a space focused specifically on infrastructure and backend topics.
The Explorer is part of that vision.
This is for:
Backend engineers
DeFi teams
Bot developers
Smart contract testers
Protocol operators
If you're building production systems, observability is leverage.
Explore it here:
👉 https://ktzchenweb3.io/explorer
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Building on Ethereum? Start with the right infrastructure.
Ethereum projects don’t fail at scale because of code

Ethereum · Web3 · Smart Contracts · Blockchain Development · Developer Tool
Deploying smart contracts on Ethereum and other EVM-compatible networks is often more complex than it should be.

Tracing Ethereum Transactions Without Running Your Own Node
How Ktzchen Web3’s Trace API helps debug execution, gas usage, and internal calls
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