NFT Launch Economics Engine: dashboard samples

Nine ways the v0.3C validation dashboard could look. Each one shows the same real data, collected from OpenSea on Ethereum, Abstract and Robinhood Chain: how many comparables qualify on each chain, mints being watched now, each collection's first 24 hours after T₀, and why a collection passed or failed the qualification gate. Click any collection for its details.

• Which one would you want creators to use when pricing a launch?
• What's unclear or missing (T₀, qualification, where each number came from)?
• Anything that feels wrong for an NFT audience?

1. 1

   Explorer

   Laid out like a blockchain explorer: every value shows its source, and missing values appear as "not measured" chips.

   Open
2. 2

   Launch Control

   T₀ as a launch countdown: mints count down to T-zero, the 24-hour window counts up, and the qualification checks run as a go/no-go poll.

   Open
3. 3

   Departures

   A departures board ordered by each mint's next event; a collection's details print as a boarding pass from T₀ to T₀ + 24h.

   Open
4. 4

   Scoreboard

   LED-style readouts where an unlit digit means "not measured", never zero, with countdown clocks for every live mint.

   Open
5. 5

   Lot Results

   Auction sale results: each collection is a lot with its art, first-24-hour results, sources and a condition report.

   Open
6. 6

   Standard

   A conventional analytics dashboard with filterable tables and a detail drawer.

   Open
7. 7

   Poster Wall

   The collections' art leads, like a streaming service's title wall; the figures open up when you focus a collection.

   Open
8. 8

   Certificate

   A lab certificate of analysis: every result shows its method, and "not tested" is kept separate from zero.

   Open
9. 9

   Timing Tower

   A 24-hour race timing screen: each chain is a class, ranked by how its collections did in their first 24 hours.

   Open