Projects
![]()
No projects found
Investors
New
DAO Treasuries
DATs
Lend / Borrow APRs
Chains
Categories
Spaces
Ecosystem Spotlight: RadixCharts
Recorded: May 30, 2025 Duration: 0:44:51Space Recording
Short Summary
In a recent Ecosystem Spotlight Space, Nelly, founder of Radix Charts and Radix API, discussed the launch and features of these platforms, emphasizing their role in providing essential data for the Radix ecosystem. The conversation highlighted partnerships, user growth, and the monetization strategy behind the Radix API, reflecting current trends in the crypto space.
Full Transcription
Thank you. Thank you. Hello everyone.
Can you all hear me? Okay, so I just made Nelly a speaker.
Hello, hello.
Can you hear me, Will?
Hi, Nelly. How are you? How's everyone? Doing good. I'm currently in south of Spain and it's really summer here. So it's a hot
day with 31 degrees Celsius. So yeah, starting to enjoy summer. I love Spain. I've been to Madrid and Barcelona and they're awesome. At one point I was even
considering moving there. I love it. There's a lot of experts here so it's a good option I guess.
It is, it is. It's gorgeous. It's lovely and the weather is nice as well as you said.
Yeah definitely better than in Germany where I'm from.
I don't know, 16 degrees and rain and hail, I think, a few days ago.
So definitely better here.
One second.
Let's tell everyone that this page has started.
Here we go.
Let's drop it here.
Okay.
Let's go here.
Okay, perfect.
Well, yeah, I'm in the Middle East currently, so Middle Eastern weather is nice.
I love it as well.
So how much degrees do you have right now it's I guess 24 25 over here
oh that's just a nice No, it's nice.
Okay, so let's get started.
Hello, everyone. Thanks for joining us.
You're tuned into the Ecosystem Spotlight Space,
where we shine a light on inspiring community projects
and through our conversations with their founders.
So I'm Farah, your community liaison and host for today.
Unfortunately, Maria will not be joining us.
She is my co-host, but we are excited to host,
to be hosting Nelly, the founder of Radix Charts
and Radix API.
So although this space was titled Radix Charts,
but 100% we will be discussing both Radix Charts
and the Radix API. So if you've got
a question for Nelly or want to suggest a project for a future episode please drop it in the comments
or tag us on Telegram. We'd love to hear from you and of course host them. So Nelly, welcome again.
What can you tell us about Radix charts and Radix API?
If I were to give you one minute to give a quick pitch about them, about each one.
Okay, the short version.
Yes, one minute.
Yes.
So Radix charts, it's a website where we are publishing some statistics about the Redix network and the ecosystem.
So we fetch the data, we aggregate them and we try to make them available in an easy way
for newcomers and also old community members, more or less, to inform themselves about the
current status or about the network.
And Redix API is a data service, so that's a little bit more technical.
I offer different API endpoints where people can fetch data in a very easy way to use them
either for their dApps or also maybe for their personal investigations. So yeah, easy way
to access the data on Red X. That's awesome. So, I know that you are a developer kind of yourself. So, do you do these yourself? Did you build them yourself?
I am a developer. I have a development background, but haven't actually developed for about 10 years.
So I was more like a product management, project leader and so on.
And I actually started to develop again when joining Redix three years ago.
So there was somehow just the idea for Redix charts and then I started doing it.
And now I actually do
it full-time again so I have my own little company and do software development full-time.
It's awesome to hear about women in tech and specifically more about women in crypto
so as a developer you know so we're both in crypto, but obviously I'm not developer or anywhere near that. I wish I was
It's great to see to see women in
developing
So yeah, always always nice to hear that
It's definitely still underrated and I think I was the first female script developer at all
I think you probably still are.
Maybe, yes.
It's not always obvious because I think there's also still some women outside
who don't want to show that they are a woman.
Actually, it took also quite a while until people realized that I am a woman.
So most of the people just naturally thought I'm a man and there's still people who
call me sir and guy and whatever. But it's fun. It's absolutely fun. It's fine.
You just go with it. Yeah, of course. No worries.
So let's get on to Radix API and Radix charts.
What's the story behind them?
Why did you choose to even build them at the start?
How long have you built them?
So Radix charts, I think I started it quite early after I joined Radix.
It was just really a coincidence.
So I didn't come to Redix and
thought, okay, I want to build something on DeFi now or Web3. And I just had the idea of, okay,
I would like to code something again, and I would like to have a website. And then somehow just
naturally came to me. So the first chart ever was a ranking of agram user for nft projects at that time there was one community
guy who just did that manually every other day and to just show like okay how popular are the
different nft projects and then i had the idea well let's automate that yeah so it doesn't make
sense that somebody needs to go through all the groups and count the numbers and write it down
and make a ranking um so we just started to make this uh this website and uh yeah fetch the the
telegram api and and count those those groups um and then it just evolved from there so there was
more demand coming people were asking for uh other statistics um even Redix at that time was approaching me
and asking for some more ecosystem metrics.
And yeah, then I've just built it.
So there was no plan behind it,
just evolved somehow by itself.
And yeah, it's online, I think like, yeah,
two and a half years now. So that's, yeah, it's online, I think like, yeah, two and a half years now.
So that's, yeah, quite some time.
That's a long time, two and a half years.
I mean, imagine if we didn't have any automated kind of websites that actually do this, you know?
Imagine we have to actually go and manually find out all this information.
So definitely this is much needed in any ecosystem, actually, not just ours.
And it also gives us a lot of statistics.
So every time we want to find out, I don't know anything about the number of wallets or any other statistics,
that's where we go to.
That's where we actually have to find these.
So it is really, really essential in the ecosystem.
Yeah, I'm quite sure if I would not have built it,
probably at some point of time, somebody else would have done it.
But I'm very happy with it.
So it's, yeah, I just like to fetch those data and make the statistics.
And that's also somehow how Redix API was born, I would say.
So we had quite a challenge with Redix charts
when there was the migration from Olympia to Babylon
because the whole data structure changed.
So the data for Babylon was much more complex
and there were huge changes.
And at that time, we teamed up with the guys from
Redix scan and to just like handle the workload because we needed similar data and then we just
said okay what we need might also be useful for others so let's make it available to everyone
and that was yeah how Redix API was born just because
of this migration need to Babylon and because we thought okay let's do the
work once so that not everyone needs to do it themselves.
When talking about right now Redix API what do you think the benefits of
using Redix API are over other data services in the
ecosystem? Well, Radix API I think is mainly competing with the gateway API, so the official
gateway API. And that is in some sense a little bit complicated, especially when you're not like
a native developer. So most of the data, actually not all, but most of the data is available
via the official gateway API, which is free to use. But you need to understand the structure
of the different assets or the entities quite well to be able to filter for the right data.
And in most cases, you also need to iterate iterate so you don't just get the data you
need with one fetch to the api you need to do several times maybe you need to do some extra
aggregation etc and that is just easier when you when you go via redix api um so at that point when
we have developed the the different endpoints to fetch the data. We also, of course, considered wishes and demands
from the community. So like, what data do you need? What is missing? And then we just edit it.
And that is for us, of course, much easier than for the Gateway team, for example, because they
need to consider a more generic way, I would say, and we can be much more specific and we even develop also custom APIs.
So if there's a project who needs some very specific data and that is nothing that maybe makes sense to have it for everyone,
then we also just build a specific API for them.
And then we also just build a specific API for them.
So they actually don't need to host their own servers, that they don't need to gain
knowledge about the network and the database structure.
So just, yeah, we just do the job for them and they can fetch the data and just build
it up.
And is there some kind of fee attached to this?
Yes, so there's different API plans available, so it's rather cheap. It starts with $5 or less,
and then of course if you need more data and more often I would say, than it is up to $50 per month to use the service.
And that's just because, well, we have quite big servers or even clusters behind,
so to really guarantee that data is available without interruption.
So, yes, unfortunately, it's not for free. But I think it's still beneficial for somebody
who doesn't want to have a special expertise
for that kind of work, I think.
It does take a lot of work
if they want to incorporate it themselves.
So this is a much easier and feasible option.
Yes.
So definitely. I know that many do and feasible option. Yes. So definitely.
I know that many do use it already.
Okay.
So I know that other than Radix charts and Radix API,
you are involved big time in the community in terms of being an ambassador
and being active on socials all the time.
So I know that you're also involved in other community projects.
So maybe you can tell us something about that?
Yes, so there's always something, I would say. There's in general within the community
there's great cooperation. So we have for example, when XRD domains went live, they have approached them very early to share their SDK and to make some plans for I think we were the only ones on Reddix charts
who could then really list the auctions
and people could see, okay,
what is the most popular domain right now
and what is the price for it?
And where can I just maybe also make a good deal?
So those kinds of corporations is very common.
I think my most favorite is actually
Singularity X for the random sales. I'm not sure if people know, but I think nowadays it's used
quite often actually. There was this long waiting for NFT platforms.
Luckily, we have a few now out there.
But we had the issue that there was old collections from Olympia
who were already selling NFTs at that time
where we actually didn't even have real NFTs.
So it was just like a placeholder.
And then there was this idea if we can just build something time where we actually didn't even have real nft so it was just like a placeholder um and then
there was this idea if we can just yeah build something to help the community uh to to sell
um the rest of the nfts more or less from from olympia and that's how it was born uh and it was
just a cooperation with uh three people who came together and one did the back end i have done the front end with the
integration of the um redix that toolkit and the button or the wallet connect button more or less
and i think that's that's my most favorite favorite because it was like again there was
no plan yeah so we just said okay let's do it we need to find a solution for something and and then
we did that and And then I've
also done some other front-end developments with the wallet integration. At the moment,
I have a request to maybe be part of a bigger gaming project that is ramping up again. So,
yeah, let's see. There's always something. And, yeah, my focus is on that development, really, with the wallet integration.
And then, of course, still the work also on the API is continuing.
I heard you say something about a gaming, a new gaming project.
Yes, but I'm not allowed to talk about it.
Anything you can share?
You will find out, I think.
Just between us.
Just between us.
Just a small hint.
So there was already a kind of MVP version on SoakNet,
so it's not completely unknown.
And then the idea is to go just into the second phase
and build further on it.
So that's maybe a hint.
I'm not sure if I'm allowed to talk at all.
I'm sure there are smart people here in the community
who will probably find out and tell us later.
They could.
Okay, so obviously i think you've said you've been here around two and a
half three years so why build on radix why choose radix over all the other chains how did you come
across radix to start with that's also just just a coincidence so it's really a little bit funny
because i didn't have any idea about crypto
when i came to redix i didn't own any coins i was not staking anything i didn't have wow
wow so redix was actually kind of your first project or your first encounter yes
yeah wow so um it was really like a little bit of random choice i mean it was some recommendation
so i said like okay let's let's just start with redix so i wanted to go into crypto and i didn't have any idea so somehow i
just came to redix by recommendation and then i stayed there uh because i i really loved the
community at that point it was still a little bit different because it was much smaller and especially the the NFT community at that point was yeah I don't know
somehow just yeah I don't know I just like the source date and I mean building on Redix I mean
yeah we are not this typical debt so at the moment I'm not doing a lot with script really
So at the moment, I'm not doing a lot with script really.
But still, even for something like Redix charts and Redix API, Redix makes it very easy because of this asset orientation.
So finding out who owns what tokens on other chains is much more complicated.
So with Redix, you can more or less just go into the database,
filter for the account and for the resource address and then you know. So it's rather easy.
And on other chains you actually need to check the content of each smart contract,
so it's much more complicated to actually find these data, so just as an easy example. So, yeah, I don't know.
It's like I just needed to come here and build these things.
Well, we certainly are happy that you took the recommendation and you chose to come here, to come to Radix.
So you were talking about kind of your scripted journey
and how easy it is for developers.
Can you maybe talk a bit more about that as well?
Maybe like a pitch for anyone listening here
who wants to start script or wants to start learning any,
you know, learning script in general.
I think the best example is actually Austin. I mean, he brought
me to it at that time as well. He made this crypto class. I think it was 20... Yeah, it was 2022.
Maybe two years ago? Yeah, maybe two to three years ago. It was... It even had this name, like Scriptoclast 2022. So he brought that up, and he didn't have any experience with development or IT in that sense.
I mean, I still had my background, although it was 10 years ago,
but when you've once done it, then it's rather easy to catch up.
And we had a little bit of help from Oma,
and then we had this Rust book,
and we made like one chapter each week in something
and made different calls.
And it was just super easy for everyone.
I mean, it was, I think, 10 people maybe,
and everybody was just able to build something after this time.
So independent if they had any experience in development or not.
And I think there's other examples out there as well.
I think also Rippy, for example, who has now just launched Trove Pro, he also didn't have
any developer experience.
And I mean, look what he has just done.
I mean, it's just amazing.
It's you can you can do it in such a short time.
And nowadays, of course, you also have a lot of examples out there.
So there's a lot of examples in GitHub available open source
where people can just get inspired and know directly how to build something.
It's kind of copy paste for NFT minting, for example, to just make your own source code.
It's, yeah, I don't know.
I did not know that Rifi did not have any experience, actually.
You know, this is the first time I hear it.
I always thought he was a developer or had prior experience in this field.
Okay.
You definitely need to get him into this space.
I will.
I will definitely do that, especially with him launching now Trove Pros.
So shout out to that.
It's an awesome, awesome product.
So well done. Well done, rupi and austin and all
the developers obviously and talking about hackathons because you just remind me of what
astralism is doing right now uh they have this hackathon this ai hackathon that's launching on
june 1 so if anyone is interested in ai and wants to learn how to build something that connects AI to DeFi data, for example, LLM trading sidekick, things like that, please, please, please make sure to join this.
So moving on, moving on to let's talk a bit about the key features of Radix charts and
Radix API.
So what are your, what are the main features and what are your favorite features of each?
So Radix charts has of course, a lot of basic statistics, like a number of daily transactions.
But we also have, personally, I also like the number of smart contracts.
So how many components are currently installed on the network?
I really like to see that one.
Active users, active accounts are also something I just like to check regularly
because it just shows, okay, how active people are.
In the transactions itself, if you only consider the transactions,
it doesn't really say too much because you never know if maybe there are some bots or something.
But if you want to check the accounts, I think it gives a little bit better indication I think the most underweighted one
or maybe we're even a little bit proud of is we are the only ones who have the real TVL so I know
it's not really counting because everybody is just checking the figures on defy lama and that is also somehow fine but we
are we just getting the figures out of the smart contracts from from the ledger directly so our
TVL I think is in that sense much more accurate we don't need any integrations to any project
nobody needs to report what they are locking or something.
So we really just go on the ledger, check the components.
We filter a little bit for whitelisted tokens so we don't count everything.
But then we have the real total volume locks of Redix, I think, on our website.
So that's, I think, Phoretic charts.
Yeah, some of my favorite,
which was also probably the most complicated in the end.
Just because of deciding
what to count and what not to count.
Not technically, but more like,
okay, what is the TVL now?
What should I include?
Yes, exactly.
I can imagine.
No, this is not easy.
This is definitely not easy to do.
Continuing with Redix API.
API. Go ahead.
Of course, I have some statistics in that sense as well.
So the most used endpoint is, of course, the price API because I'm not sure if people know the prices or the USD values shown
in the Red X wallet are fetched from Red X API so we get the prices from the different taxes of
course but then like again we aggregate them we make a median price and then yeah we provided
for the wallet we also have this white list so if people are missing
use the values for their tokens in the wallet then they can well let's just contact me there
is some entry criteria to get onto the white list but they're very low and i can just check and add
them the second most used one is the validator stake. So I think at least half I would guess of the
validator owners are using our API to find out who is staking how much on their validators,
usually used for some kind of incentives or airdrops or something like this.
What is a little bit underrated, I think what people actually don't really
know, we also have a service to provide these
supply values for CoinGecko. So if they have a token that is listed
also on CoinGecko, we are offering endpoints to more or less calculate the circulating supply values for Coingecko.
That is used by I think just three projects or something, so therefore I guess people simply don't know.
And the newest service we are offering is the Gateway service.
or the newest service we're offering is the gateway service so the official
relics gateway has limitations on rate limits so you can't fetch the data too
often there is just just some limit because they need to ensure of course it
is well available for for everyone and not just for a few ones fetching the
data too often so we also offer a gateway service
with a higher rate limit for projects that really need to fetch the data more often. So it's the
same data from like from the official gateway but just like yeah you have a higher rate limit and
you can fetch the data more regularly. That's a lot.
That's a lot of features.
That was not even all, but I don't want to talk all the time
and also give you the chance to have a question.
This is great.
So, guys, if you are a developer and you need an information developer
or user and you need any statistics
this is the place to go you have radix api and radix charts that will basically give you anything
you need anything you're looking for and if there's anything any new feature that you would
like to see or you would like to find out about i'm sure nelly is open to to incorporating that as well. Yes, definitely. I also just had the idea, maybe let's add a small giveaway.
Okay.
I know the people in the community love giveaways.
Like for the supply values for CoinGecko.
So if there's a project owner with a token who is maybe already
listed on CoinGecko or who plans to be listed there, yeah, we will just offer this free service
to also add the circulated supply values. I think I will just post it after the space so people know, let's say like, okay, we have time until the next space.
So everybody who is just replying to the post is like in the pod and then at the end of the week, yeah, we will have one that will just get the service for free.
That's great.
Okay, so someone actually has a good chance here.
I'm proud to have a good chance.
What's on your drop-up?
So what new features are you planning to build
in the coming months, the coming year?
Any exciting things that community can find out about?
Actually, not, I need to say. So at the moment it kind of seems
to be be rather complete. So we made a few attempts to just check with the community for
new features but it looks like there's not that much demand right now. So again, if there's somebody who has a good idea or
a great need, then just contact me and then we are happy to build something. But at the
moment, yeah, there's no new features planned, unfortunately.
I mean, that's also fine. You don't have to say, unfortunately, if right now what is there is enough and people are making use of it, then that's also okay. That's also fine, you know?
Yeah, I just like building new things. So that's why I say, unfortunately.
Give me something. Just give me something.
Throw anything at me.
No, it's good that you're enthusiastic about it. And can see how, how much into it you are,
you know?
So yeah,
I really hope so.
I really hope you keep developing it and making it better and better.
Yeah.
So let's get to the rapid fire fun round.
Okay.
I'm going to ask you two questions and I'm going to see what you're going to
say. One, questions and I'm going to see what you're gonna say one if you weren't
building in the web 3 what what would you be doing right now
Really good question.
I expect something as a...
Yeah, sorry, what did you expect?
Go ahead.
I think something that goes into the direction of real world assets.
I think that's a very, very great topic.
great topic. So something like tokenized, tokenized, how do you say?
I don't get the English word right now. Tokenized real estate, that was the word.
Something like whatever. You have an Airbnb and you want to rent it or you first need to buy an apartment
and that you want to have listed on Airbnb
but you don't have enough money
so you just tokenize the apartment
and then people will gain from that earning.
Something like that.
I think a real world asset tokenized real estate something like that. I think real world assets, tokenized,
yeah, real estate,
something like this is a very interesting topic.
But too big for me right now, so I'm not going to build it.
Why not?
Why not?
It can always be like a side project of yours.
And it's interesting because I actually manage
some of my foundies' Airbnbs that's that's actually a good idea and it's it's something you can look
into yeah i think it's more like the legal part of it um instead of the it's okay yeah exactly so
it's not i think it's not about the development uh it's also not about the marketing or something. It's not about to really get investors,
but this legal thing,
no, I don't think so.
Not for me right now.
No, maybe later.
Let's see.
Yeah, why not?
Okay, second question.
Yes.
So what's the best advice you've gotten
as a founder?
The best advice, I think, to be persistent. That's the best one. So there's always
phases where everything goes wrong, where you also get like bad feedback and yeah nothing really goes into the direction that you want.
And I think the most important one is really to believe in yourself, to believe in the project and just stay persistent and continue.
And in the end everything will just settle in the right direction and at the right place.
And yeah, we'll go right.
Okay, okay.
You know, as a founder, I'm sure, and as a business owner,
you have to go through these ups and downs. Because if you don't, I don't think there's any project or any business
that just, you know,
goes smoothly without these.
No, actually you just become better because you fail in between.
You learn because of these mistakes that you do.
Yes, exactly.
And then you just become better and better each time, hopefully.
You should, yeah.
If you're really into what you're doing and you really believe believe in it then that's it that that's all you need
yeah yeah you just have to keep doing it day in and day out that's true not easy though so
it's not easy you have to have a certain kind of mindset that you want to succeed yes if you don't have the mindset
imagine you you're in you're in a you work a nine-to-five job then you know that you have to
wake up this time and i finish this time you have to do this for the company but once you're a
business owner you have to have the kind of mentality that i need to wake up 9 a.m. or 8 a.m. or whatever,
even though there's no one forcing me to do it.
You know, waking up and actually doing the work from this time to that time,
putting in the effort is kind of the mentality that you need to be going as a founder.
And you need to accept that it's not 9 to 5, but 7 to 7.
As well, as well.
It's even more.
Exactly.
Exactly.
But, yeah, you need to find something where you're really passionate about
and, yeah, where you believe in.
And then it doesn't feel like work.
I mean, it's still exhausting, of course, at some point of time.
But it's just more fun. And you feel that it's worse to spend that time.
Exactly, exactly.
So I can see Avant in here.
Avant was actually our guest last time and he had a question for you.
I mean, I know that we've answered this question,
but I'm still going to go for it.
So he was asking what's next for Radix API and Radix charts
and what you're planning in the future.
So I know you've answered.
Yes, we talked about it already,
but then the short version is whatever you want.
Just choose.
So whatever you want about it.
If there's anything that you're looking for
just shoot
exactly then we are happy to build it
so I'm going to ask you
to ask our next guest
a question which will be
Machinist from
as a thesis
so what would you
ask him?
Well, the most obvious question is, of course,
why has Redix API not been invited to a Redix review yet?
Okay.
No, just kidding. I will definitely ask him.
We talked about that already, but just didn't find a date.
talked about that already but just didn't find the date um let's see um i would ask him
Let's see.
what what is his favorite nft style i would say i would not say nft collection because i think
that's a very unfair question i would also not like to answer that um but like what what is his favorite NFT style? Like, is it pixel art or gifts or whatever?
So maybe if he wants to say which collection it is, that's also fine.
But other than that, then we keep it a little bit more open.
Like, what NFT style he prefers?
I mean, it's fine.
I'm sure Machinist will have a lot to say on whatever you ask him. Always, it's fine. I'm sure machinists will have lots of a lot to say on whatever
you ask him.
It's amazing.
He has. He's a great guy.
He's a great guy.
He's a great speaker. Great. Easygoing.
I love him. Yeah.
So how can the users, new
users or existing ones get
involved in Radix Shards or Radix API today?
If you can also, after this space,
please do share all your social links on Telegram
or drop them in the comment section here.
Yeah, for sure, I will do that.
So Radix Shards is very easy.
You more or less just have the website.
It's radixcharts.com.
And then you have several sections. So we divided the different data a little bit.
So just click through and check out what we have there.
We are not that present on X right now. I know I need to work on that and share a little bit more data in the Redix Charts account.
But still, I will, of course, also add the link to it.
For Redix API, we also have a website.
It's called redixipi.net.
So there you find more information about the offer.
So what kind of endpoints are available?
You can also find a link to more technical documentation to understand how it works and how you can fetch the data.
And then you can easily just create a profile via the website.
So you connect your wallet, you can mint a profile batch.
It's completely anonymous if you don't put your real name into the
NFT description more or less. And then you can directly choose an API plane and purchase it via
the Redix wallet. So we kind of charge in USD, but it's converted to XRD. So you connect your
wallet, you choose an API plan, you purchase it, then you receive some credits, and then you can just use them to fetch data.
And if you have any questions, the easiest way is to just contact me via Telegram.
That's Nelly Goes Living.
I can also just add the link, of course, in the comments.
And if you just want to try out the API there is a StokeNet version
for one dollar you can get like unlimited usage on the StokeNet version of Redix API and also for
MainNet we offer a 14 days trial so that's also possible in case you want to try it out. Again, just contact me easiest on Telegram
because I'm not always checking my direct messages on Twitter.
Or let's say they are mostly spammed by bots.
So I'm not sure if I will actually see the real request.
I feel you.
I was like, okay, delete, delete, delete, delete.
Exactly.
Bam, bam, bam, delete.
I can't be mad.
I can't try to tell you how many bots actually go into my DMs every day.
It's crazy, crazy, crazy.
Yeah, it's on Telegram as well, but somehow I feel it's easier to filter them on Telegram.
Yeah, I just found.
Yeah.
Anyone would like to ask Nelly a question, you can do that by just dropping it in the comment section on Telegram.
Or you can request to speak.
I always like people who come up to speak.
So please do, if you'd like.
Of course, if you're available.
Let's give them a minute.
Yes.
So otherwise, again, of course, yeah, just contact me.
In the other channels, it's also fine.
So usually I'm very active on Telegram.
If you have anything that is not clear or if you have any requests for new data or, yeah, want to try out the API, then just let me know.
Just drop Nelly a message or tagger and she'll be right on it. Okay, so I guess no one can join
right now. So I'm going to thank you, Nelly, for joining today. It's been a really really nice space thank you for joining again thank you for inviting us
you're welcome
and if anyone would like to listen to
recording again it will be available
and we will be back in two weeks
so thank you everyone
thank you for joining
have a great weekend
bye bye
yes I always forget it's Friday
bye bye bye bye everyone take care Bye-bye. Have a great weekend. Yes, I always forget it's Friday.
Bye-bye.
Bye-bye, everyone.
Take care. Bye-bye. Thank you.
Host
Speaker
Nelly.xrd
from
RadixCharts
