OhShii Labs has introduced a new set of analytics features for the Internet Computer, offering users a clearer view of token distribution and wallet activity through its Atlas and Wallet Analyzer tools.
The latest update allows users to access a holders’ pie chart directly within Atlas, giving a visual breakdown of how tokens are distributed across wallets. Selecting a segment links through to a more detailed Wallet Analyzer, where users can examine activity tied to specific addresses. The aim is to simplify what has often been a fragmented process for tracking on-chain behaviour.
One addition focuses on usability. Custom labels assigned to principal IDs within the OhShii Explorer now carry over into Atlas. This means users can tag wallets with familiar names and see those labels reflected across tools, a small change that may help regular users keep track of known entities without repeatedly cross-checking addresses.
A more technical feature is still in progress. OhShii Labs is working on mapping account IDs to principal IDs using transaction data from ICP. The company notes that this type of mapping is not readily available on the network without extensive processing, which has historically limited visibility for users trying to connect different forms of identity on-chain. As the dataset expands, more account IDs are expected to be resolved.
The release has not been without issues. The team acknowledged that users may have experienced disruptions during rollout, describing the current version as an early build. An initial version of the Wallet Analyzer is already live, with broader token indexing expected to follow. For now, a small set of tokens has been indexed as part of testing, with coverage set to widen as the system stabilises.
Further updates are planned, including the ability to track liquidity-related transactions such as adding and removing liquidity. These features are still under development, and the company has framed the current release as an early iteration rather than a finished product.
Tools that improve transparency and usability remain a focus across blockchain ecosystems, particularly for newer networks where data access can be less mature. OhShii Labs is positioning its platform as part of that effort, though its effectiveness will depend on how reliably it can scale and maintain accurate mappings over time.
For now, the launch offers a glimpse into how analytics on the Internet Computer could evolve, with early feedback likely to shape the next phase of development.
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