RichSwap has rolled out an interface update aimed at giving users clearer insight into activity across the platform, following feedback from its community. The changes focus on visibility and access to data, two areas users had repeatedly flagged as needing improvement.
One of the most noticeable additions is the inclusion of a holder count in the chart header. This figure now sits alongside market capitalisation and total value locked, allowing users to see changes in community size at a glance. For traders and observers, holder numbers are often used as a rough indicator of participation, even though they do not capture the full picture of engagement or distribution.
The update also introduces a new trading activity section positioned beneath the main chart. This area is designed to centralise information that previously required switching between views or tools. It is divided into three tabs, each addressing a different aspect of on-chain activity.
The trades tab shows live buy and sell transactions as they occur, giving users a real-time sense of market movement. A separate my trades view allows individuals to review their own execution history directly on the page, removing the need to cross-reference wallets or external trackers. The liquidity pool tab adds further context by displaying which participants are adding liquidity, offering more transparency around how pools are being supported over time.
According to the team, these changes are intended to make day-to-day use of the platform more straightforward, particularly for users who rely on quick access to data when making decisions. At the same time, increased visibility can raise new questions around interpretation, as raw transaction data does not always reflect longer-term trends or broader market dynamics.
RichSwap’s approach reflects a wider pattern across decentralised trading platforms, where user interfaces are evolving in response to growing expectations around clarity and self-service analytics. While advanced users often rely on external tools, bringing more information directly into the interface can lower the barrier for newer participants.
The update does not alter core trading mechanics or fee structures, focusing instead on presentation and accessibility. Whether these additions lead to deeper engagement will depend on how users integrate the new data into their workflows. For now, the changes suggest an ongoing effort to respond to community input and refine the platform based on how it is actually used.
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