What's new

A chat that answers from Hashly's own data, read fresh for every question: events, NFT collections, tokens, Mindshare, Forever Mints and news, with links to every page it uses. Technical questions are answered from the official Hedera documentation, code examples included.

Ask for a floor over the last month or a ranking and the answer comes with a chart you can hover, or read as a table.

Holding a Santuario Hedera dragon opens it. Each day brings 50 credits with one dragon, 150 with ten and 400 with twenty, along with more saved chats and longer ones. Your credits left are always on screen.

For a few minutes this morning votes, missions and adding events could fail while many collection pages were being opened at once. That can't pile up like that any more.

A live card for any Hedera token: price, the day's move, market cap, volume and seven days of price, for your own site.

Pick a collection card, a token card or a project badge, find yours and copy one line of HTML.

Confirming your email now subscribes you to Hedera this week, by Guille, and nothing else. Switch on any other email from your profile.

The messages that pop up after an action now show what kind they are at a glance and how long they will stay.

A bell next to the search tells you when you win a raffle, a new raffle opens, a starred event is five minutes away, embers land, an order arrives or your staking pool fills. Choose each kind on your profile, on Hashly and by email.

Every Monday, the week's top Hedera news in your inbox, written by Guille, in English or Spanish. Subscribe free from your profile.

Everything fits on one screen: your numbers and benefits on the side, including what your staking earns, and the rest in tabs. Embers now have their own history, and your wallet is valued with NFTs at their floor.

Your month on Hashly in one card: your place, XP, votes, days active and favourite project, ready to share on X.

Daily, weekly, monthly and one-time missions in tabs, with your progress on the side.

A calculator on the staking page: pick how many dragons and see the embers a day and a month, and how long until each item in the shop is yours.

Two new market pages: the NFT collections gaining the most holders this week, and every sale of 10,000 HBAR or more.

Every collection page shows which other collections its holders own, and the Forever Mint page counts what each project spends on buybacks.

A live card for any collection and a badge for any project, in one line of HTML. Find them under Services.

A button on the leaderboard shares your rank on X with its own card.

First place now earns 300 embers, second 210 and third 150. Places 4 to 10 earn 75, places 11 to 25 earn 30, and everyone who reaches 500 XP in the month earns 15.

The countdown and what the month pays now sit in a short band above the board, so every name and title shows in full.

Titles such as OG now show on phones too, next to the name.

Names on the leaderboard and the home page always show in full, next to a title or not.

Wide frames such as Dragon Wings stay inside their row on the leaderboard.

Two new frames, four name colours and five titles. Whatever you buy stays in your inventory for good, and you can switch between them from your profile.

Hover over any cosmetic in the shop to see it on your own picture and name.

Each one you buy is one upload. Every picture is reviewed before it shows, and a rejected one can be replaced.

Sections at the top, every price on every item and a tighter grid.

Every upcoming event can go straight into Google Calendar or any calendar app. You can also subscribe to all NFT mints, meetups, hackathons or X Spaces, and new ones appear in your calendar by themselves.

Project owners get a stats page with their daily stars, their place in Mindshare over time and their events, plus a badge for their own site that shows their place on Hashly.

The weekly recap is in the menu and on the home page, with last week in one paragraph.

A Spanish home page and every weekly recap in Spanish.

Background clips stay still on small screens and the Mindshare city runs lighter on phones.

Every week has its own recap: the events on the calendar, the votes cast, the projects that joined the directory, Mindshare at the close and the news.

NFT mints, meetups, hackathons and X Spaces each have a page, and so do DeFi projects, wallets, NFT projects, games and every other category of the directory.

Project pages open with the project at a glance and its next events on the calendar, and event pages sum up the event in a few lines.

Mindshare lists every place of the ranking under the 3D city, for a quick read on a phone.

Pages and images load with less work behind them.

The list of upcoming events now begins right under the filters, with the most starred events of the week beside it. An event that repeats, like a monthly Q&A, shows its next date and folds the rest underneath.

Mindshare has a new view: every project is a building, as tall as its share of attention. Turn it and pick a tower to see its figures.

Figures count up as they appear, bars grow and the HBAR chart draws itself. A live hashgraph runs behind Ecosystem, a radar sweeps Mindshare, and embers rise off the dragon on Staking.

Page figures sit in one row you can swipe, projects in Ecosystem are compact rows, and the Markets controls take three lines instead of five.

Articles keep to a comfortable line length, long project descriptions open with Read more, and amber figures stay readable in light mode.

On devices that cannot draw the 3D globe, HashWorld now lists the countries instead of showing an error.

Applying with a project that is already in the Ecosystem, by name or by X account, now says so straight away instead of waiting for review.

The overview is now HBAR, volume and breadth side by side. The movers panels and the Listed and Trending tiles are gone.

Hovering a card now lights its edge near the pointer instead of washing the whole card in colour.

On Complete servers, members type /design with their X handle and get a 1500×500 header in the server's design, with their rarest NFTs from a wallet or the project's logo.

X headers stand out in gold with a Complete badge on the bot page, in pricing and across the bot dashboard, so it is clear what the plan adds.

Complete servers can switch X headers on or off in Bot settings, like any other bot. Off takes /design out of the server's command list.

Pricing and the bot page mark /design as a Complete perk, and the bot dashboard shows it on its overview, with an upgrade button on Basic.

The bot page packs every feature into tight columns and shows each one's main commands, and the dashboard's command list marks what only Complete servers get.

Collection pages and the NFT tab of Markets show RareSwap activity: swaps over the last twelve weeks, what each collection gets swapped for, and the latest swaps with every NFT on both sides.

The green open offers button lists every open offer on RareSwap with pictures of both sides. Filter by collection, by kind of offer or by name, and open any of them on RareSwap to accept it.

The NFT tab of Markets keeps what matters for NFTs: volume, floors and sales in one slim row, and Best value right now as a compact strip.

Markets and Forever Mint now sit at the top of the menu, and Projects, News and Mindshare live together under Ecosystem.

/rareswap overview, collection, offers and wallet bring RareSwap into Discord, and /feed rareswap posts every swap and new offer, for all collections or only yours. Set it up from the bot dashboard.

The bot page lists every feature as a compact tile, three to a row, so all nine fit on one screen.

The Floor depth card fits beside Listings pulse and Holders, with the target price and its presets on one line.

Each token gets one category, read from what its listing and project say: DeFi, Marketplace, Wallet, RWA, Gaming, Music, Meme and more. Stablecoins, wrapped assets and liquid staking are set by token id, and a token with too little information gets no category rather than a guess.

Liquid staking tokens stay on the Markets table even in a week without pool trades, since they are minted and redeemed rather than swapped.

On every collection, type a floor price in HBAR and see how many NFTs you would need to buy, what it costs in HBAR and dollars, and where the new floor would sit.

Filter NFT collections by PFP, Utility, Gaming, Art and more, and tokens by Stablecoins, Wrapped, Liquid staking, DeFi and others.

The map now fits every screen in full, from phones to wide monitors, with clearer project cards, readable trend lines and a proper loading and error state.

NFT collection images on Markets load reliably again, and an NFT whose art is a 3D model or a missing file shows a clean placeholder instead of a broken picture.

Token pages refresh their price from SaucerSwap every two minutes instead of every ten.

Starring an event again on a later day now adds your full voting power, dragons included, instead of only the base vote.

Event, token, collection and project pages arrive already rendered, and the markets screener loads NFT collections only when you open them.

The calendar's list view groups events by your local day, so a late evening event no longer shows up under the next day.

Changing the title, dates or links of an approved event sends it back to review, and admin fixes to imported mints are no longer overwritten by the next sync.

The museum has been retired and HashWorld now sits on its own, right under Rewards.

Hashly now connects through HashPack. Your account is your Hedera account, so connecting the same account keeps your stars, XP and rewards.

/nft rarity, /nft wallet, /nft compare, /nft whales, /token compare, /token trades and /forever history. Every one is listed with its options in the Commands tab of the bot dashboard.

The sales and Forever Mint feeds can post one card per transaction when several NFTs are bought or minted at once, instead of one per NFT. Set it in the bot dashboard, or with /feed sales group and /feed forever group.

An event that is over stays on the calendar and keeps its stars, but can no longer get new ones. Its page says Ended instead of Upcoming or Started.

When a raffle asks for an X post with long rules, they fold into a panel you open when you need them, across the whole card and in two columns on a wide screen, and the card itself is more compact.

A monthly plan can move to 3, 6 or 12 months from Plan and billing, at up to 10% off. The longer period starts from the current one and is charged at once, less what is left of this one, and the dashboard shows the amount before you confirm.

The Commands tab lists every command of the bot with what it does, who can use it, each option and its choices, and whether it is on in that server. A search box finds any of them.

Moving from Basic to Complete charges the difference for the rest of the period there and then, and the dashboard shows the amount before you confirm. Moving down takes the unused part off your next charge.

Pick the Hedera tokens to follow and the bot posts each buy and sell in their SaucerSwap pools as a card, with the amount, its value in dollars and the wallet. Choose buys, sells or both, and a minimum size to skip the small ones.

The trades feed has its own card in the bot dashboard: channel, what it posts, the tokens and the minimum size. It works the same from Discord with /feed trades.

Each server now has its own overview, bot settings, branding and billing. Every bot sits in its own card with its settings right under its switch, and the overview shows where each one posts and warns when a bot has no channel yet.

Card plans renew automatically until you cancel them from Plan and billing. Cancelling stops the next charge, the bot keeps working until the last day you paid for, and Keep my plan undoes it before then.

Both plans show what they include, each billing period shows its discount, and a summary next to the payment button shows the total. When a server still has a plan running, it also says the day the first card charge will land.

The branding tab reads your site's colour, logo and typeface, shows what it found, and says exactly what your members will see once you save: your name, logo, colour and typeface on the posts and cards, and a button to your website.

A raffle with more places than half its entrants could stop drawing early. Sarties WL drew four of its five winners, and its fifth place was drawn afterwards from the tickets left in the pool, with the roll recorded on Hedera like the others.

Each winner shows the tickets they held, their share of the pool and where Hedera's roll landed, with the dice opening the roll on HashScan. A place still to be drawn is shown as waiting.

The bot dashboard, the Discord bots page and the raffles page were reworked for small screens: tabs that fit, options that never wrap inside a button, compact feature lists and larger buttons to tap.

A Space from a verified host goes straight onto the calendar when someone pastes its link, the same as when Hashly finds it on its own.

Minting or buying several NFTs in one transaction was counted as one, and some sales never reached Hashly at all. Every NFT now counts, and sales missing from SentX's feed are read off the chain: the Grumpy Ducks pool shows 2,477 mints where it showed 1,700, and its collection 4,262 sales where it showed 2,193, the same as the chain.

Wallets with a .hbar name from the Hedera Name Service show it instead of their account id on Forever Mint, collection pages and raffle winners.

Pool pages now say Top minters, Latest mints, Team wallets, Mints per day and Unique minters, and each pool shows what is left in it, the mint price and what it costs to mint them all.

The dashboard showed a card plan's renewal three days after the day it is actually charged. It now shows the charge date.

Services opens with Discord bots: sign in with Discord, pick a server you manage and subscribe by card from 2.99 EUR a month before VAT, with discounts for 3, 6 and 12 months. Basic runs every bot with Hashly's branding, and Complete raises the limits and paints the bot's cards with your project's own brand, read from its website.

The dashboard switches each bot on or off, or the whole bot at once, and sets its channels, mentions, feeds and lists. Changes wait for Save and reach Discord within seconds, and the bot's own commands keep working as before.

The logo in the sidebar, the favicon and the app icons is now the glass H from Hashly's X profile. In the dark theme every page sits under the same light rays as the X banner, and each glass panel has a lit top edge.

Short looping animations play on the home page, Markets, the calendar, the Season Pass, raffles, staking and onboarding in the dark theme. They pause when scrolled out of view and stay still when your device asks for reduced motion.

A Live button shows when the next refresh lands and refreshes on demand, and prices and floors that moved flash green or red. The HBAR chart reads out any point you hover, the risers and fallers tile filters the table, and a row's small chart opens a larger one with its high and low.

The NFT table gains an All window with SentX's all-time top 25 collections by volume and sales. Both Markets tables now fit any screen width and keep the vote button in view.

A listing counts as best value when it asks at least 10% under what it is worth, judged from the collection floor, what its skin or onesie sells for and how rare it is. Trait prices now come from the median sale, so a single grail sale no longer lifts a whole trait.

A sale now clears that NFT from the listings within minutes, where it could take up to an hour, and opening a collection re-reads any listings more than ten minutes old.

A raffle can require a post on X to enter, and one post covers every ticket a wallet buys. An admin checks each post by hand, each decision is recorded on Hedera with the raffle's rules, and only accepted entries take part in the draw.

Each raffle has its own link with a preview card showing the prize, the ticket price, the number of winners and when it closes, plus buttons to copy the link or share it on X.

News keeps only the articles about Hedera, and each project page lists the articles about that project under In the news. When a name search in ⌘K finds little, it suggests related results by meaning.

The submit form warns when an event looks like one already on the calendar and turns away a certain copy. Spaces pasted from a link publish at once when they are about Hedera, and the rest wait for review and earn their points on approval.

The Developer API docs follow Hashly's own design, with a quickstart, a card per endpoint with its parameters and response fields, samples in cURL, JavaScript and Python, and a panel to try each call. New endpoints add a daily and weekly market digest, event organisers' X handles and the tokens and collections of each ecosystem project.

The 24-hour chart of HBAR held by the team wallets now moves hour by hour, each wallet shows its role, such as Buyback or Treasury, and Grumpy Ducks shows its own pack image.

The terms of use now cover the Discord bot plans: prices before VAT, payment when you subscribe with no free trial, renewal until you cancel, and no refunds of payments made except where the law requires one. Hashly's contact address is now contact@hash-ly.com.

Collections in the Markets table now open their own page, with floor, volume, sales, listings and holders over time. Mints and Forever Mint purchases are shown apart from resales, so a mint day no longer reads as a trading spike.

Each collection page shows trait floors with their premium over the collection floor, how deep the floor is and what it would cost to lift it, holder concentration, resales and the biggest and latest sales. The rarity against asking price chart zooms in when you drag across it, with shortcuts for listings near the floor and the rarest tenth.

The public API now serves each collection's history, trait floors, listing book, holders, sales and trading activity, the best value listings, Forever Mint pools in full, token detail and the token screener, Mindshare, raffles, Dragon staking, service status and these release notes.

A collection page shared on X, Discord or Telegram now appears as a card with the collection's art, its name and its key figures.

The NFT table on Markets shows how much of each collection is listed for sale, how the number of listings changed over the past week and how many wallets hold it.

Markets rotates through the listings that nothing rarer in the same collection undercuts, from Grumpy Ducks, Just PFP Art, Timeless Turtles, Dead Pixels Ghost Club, Sarties, Wild Tigers and Santuario Hedera. Each collection page lists its own best value NFTs and marks them on the rarity against asking price chart.

Events on air appear as wide banners and upcoming events as posters, and the two that start soonest run a live countdown. A row of Jump to links under the hero takes you straight to each section of the home page.

An open Forever Mint pool now uses the same panels, tiles and ranked lists as the rest of Hashly. Long collection names no longer push the pool table past the edge of a phone screen.

A public status page shows whether Hashly and the services it relies on, such as the Hedera mirror node, SentX and SaucerSwap, are working, with uptime history and incidents. It is linked from the footer of every page.

Panels are translucent glass, page headers show each area's key figures and every section has a clear heading. Home rankings, the calendar, staking, raffles, the Season Pass and the markets overview gained visual summaries built on live data.

Each Grumpy Duck whose Eyes trait is exactly Goggles adds one point of voting power, the same as a Santuario Hedera dragon, until season 9 begins. Your profile lists the qualifying ducks under Detected NFTs.

On small screens both Markets tables show the asset, its price or floor with the 24-hour change, and the vote button, with no sideways scrolling.

News titles no longer show raw HTML codes, museum thumbnails no longer print their description when an image fails to load, and the markets table no longer flashes a loading spinner on every refresh.

Stake your Santuario Hedera dragons without moving them: they earn Embers by rarity rank for as long as they stay in your wallet and off the market, with a bonus for holding several. Rewards fill a pool you claim when you choose, and the pool stops filling at seven days' worth until you do.

Spend Embers on raffle tickets and see every entrant with their share of the tickets. Entries and draws are recorded on Hedera, winners are picked with Hedera's own random number generation, and each winner links to the roll that picked them on HashScan.

Every Ember claim and every Ember grant is written to a public Hedera topic, so each one can be checked against the ledger.

Museums are now 3D rooms you can walk through and view full screen, with every piece labelled by name and serial and a share card for each room. Rooms grow from the Alcove to the Santuario with the Santuario Hedera dragons you hold, and the museum index loads more rooms as you browse.

The sidebar groups its links into Markets, Rewards and Community. On phones, a tab bar keeps Home, Calendar, Missions, Staking and the full menu within reach.

Hashly now publishes a privacy policy and terms of use. Analytics load only after you accept them, and Cookie settings in the footer lets you change your answer at any time.

Submitting, editing and claiming now confirm with a notification, a progress bar shows while the next page loads, and errors show a proper page instead of a blank screen.

The documentation now covers staking, raffles, museums, Forever Mint, the public API and everything else shipped since April, in English and Spanish.

Embers you have already earned are never taken away, and a stopped stake can still be claimed. A dragon now counts as listed only while it is actually on SentX's order book.

HBAR's market cap now uses the network's real supply, and comparison links work for any listed token. Connecting through the HashPack extension no longer stalls while waiting for approval.

See every open Forever Mint pool on Hedera with its size, mints, volume and collectors over the window you choose, kept current while the page is open. Each pool has its own page and a direct link to mint on SentX.

For projects that publish their own wallets, a pool shows what share of its mints came from the team, what the team holds and what it has spent buying the collection back on the secondary market.

Compare two collections by market cap and see what one would be worth at the other's valuation, drawn as bars instead of a column of figures.

Token pages list the powers an issuer still holds, such as minting more supply, freezing a balance or pausing transfers, read directly from Hedera.

Token pages break liquidity and volume down by pool, with each pool's reserves, 24-hour volume, transactions and share of the total.

Collection floors now show the cheapest live listing across SentX and Kabila and are refreshed throughout the day. Stored floors that had drifted from the market have been corrected.

The calendar groups events under Today, Tomorrow and each weekday, and the Past filter brings back events that have already ended. Featured events are pinned to the top of the calendar and the home page.

Hang the NFTs you hold in a museum of your own, publish it and collect likes from other wallets. Room size grows with the Santuario Hedera dragons you hold, and published museums are ranked by likes.

The API documentation is now open to everyone, and API keys for partners are issued and tracked individually.

Press Cmd+K or Ctrl+K, or use the Search button at the top of the sidebar, to find events, projects, tokens, NFT collections and articles from anywhere on Hashly.

See what a token would be worth at another token's market cap, using circulating supply read from Hedera when both tokens have it. Every comparison has its own link with a preview card for sharing.

Market caps are now calculated from the live price, so they no longer drift from the price shown beside them.

The Markets screener draws a small price chart on every token row, Mindshare shows how each project's rank has moved, and your profile shows the XP you earned over the last 30 days.

When your filters return nothing, the page names the filter responsible and offers to clear it.

Dialogs close with Escape, form controls are labelled for screen readers, and animations respect your system's reduced motion setting.

X Spaces that have already ended, or were scheduled and never started, are no longer added to the calendar.

Dragon holders can paste an X Space link and publish it straight away. Every detail is read from X, so there is nothing to type and nothing to review.

Hashly checks X every day for Spaces from watched accounts and about Hedera. Hosts can apply from the calendar to be watched, and approved hosts are shown as verified.

A ranking beside the calendar counts the meetups and hackathons each host has run.

The home page ranks events on air first and marks events read directly from X as Verified. Its Events section now focuses on meetups, hackathons and announcements, while mints stay on the calendar.

Mints now leave the calendar a week after they open, and a mint that sells out is taken off within the hour.

Calendar, Ecosystem, News, Markets, Mindshare and the home page now arrive with their content in place instead of filling in after the page loads.

Filters, search fields, page headers and type are shared across every screen, and every page uses the same width. Numbers, tickers and wallet addresses are set in a monospaced typeface.

The calendar groups events by when they happen: live now, this week, this month and later. Less common filters sit under More filters.

Get Started is a numbered path through the three steps everyone needs, followed by the optional ones. The first step completes itself when you connect a wallet.

The connect dialog shows the wallets beside a live status panel. The pairing QR code appears as soon as the dialog opens, with a countdown before it expires.

The Season Pass shows the final standings of every past season, with participants, prize pool and payouts.

Premium benefits now end when the season they were bought for ends.

Announcements in the Other category can now be submitted without an end date.