UNIT App

Treasury History

Overview

History is the treasury's ledger — "Deposits, redemptions, bank transfers and automated pool-fee revenue." Everything that has moved in or out, in order, with a running count of records.

It is public, like the rest of the treasury. Anyone assessing a token can read how its reserve was built rather than taking the current total on trust.

The UNITCOIN Treasury history. The heading reads "$UNITCOIN Treasury activity" with the line "Deposits, redemptions, bank transfers and automated pool-fee revenue" and a count of 938 records. Filters read All, Inflows and Redeem. A table has columns Date, Asset, Type, Amount and Unit, with rows such as Aug 6 Pool fee 0.5 UNITCOIN, Aug 6 Deposit 100 UNITCOIN, and Aug 5 Pool fee 0.010888 USDU. Beneath, "Showing 1–8 of 938" sits with Previous and Next controls, and a note reading "Treasury activity is indexed from chain events. The indexer is the long-term record; chain storage is authoritative for current balances." The account pill is blurred.
Treasury history — every movement, indexed from chain events The Treasury history

What You Can See

The record count

A total sits beneath the heading — 938 records in the example. It tells you how much history there is before you start paging.

Filters

All
Everything.
Inflows
What has come in — deposits and revenue.
Redeem
What has gone out through redemption.

The columns

Date
When it happened.
Asset
Which asset moved.
Type
What kind of movement. Deposit is a contribution into the reserve; Pool fee is revenue arriving automatically from trading activity.
Amount and Unit
Split into two columns, so the number and the token it is denominated in stay readable side by side.

Pool fee — the treasury earning on its own

A treasury does not only grow by deposit. Pool fee entries are revenue from trading in the token's liquidity pools, arriving automatically. A run of small pool-fee rows is a token whose treasury is being fed by its own market activity.

Where the record comes from

The footnote is worth reading: "Treasury activity is indexed from chain events. The indexer is the long-term record; chain storage is authoritative for current balances."

In other words, use History for what happened over time, and the overview for what is true right now.

Before You Begin

  • Nothing. Treasury history is public and needs no account.
  • A question in mind. With hundreds of records, the filters are more useful than scrolling.

How to Use This Screen

See how a reserve was built

  1. Open the token's treasury and select HISTORY.
  2. Select Inflows.
  3. Look at the Type column. Mostly Deposit means the reserve was funded deliberately; mostly Pool fee means it accumulated from trading.
  4. Page back through the dates to see how far the pattern goes.

Check redemption activity

  1. Select Redeem.
  2. Read the amounts and dates. Steady redemption is a reserve being drawn down.
  3. Compare with the current reserve value.

Find your own redemption

  1. Select Redeem and look at the most recent dates.
  2. Match on date, asset and amount.
  3. Your own record of it is also in your wallet history.

What Happens Next

Nothing — History is a reading screen. New entries appear as activity is indexed from chain events.

Tips

  • Read the record count before paging. It tells you the scale of what you are looking at.
  • Pool fee entries are the interesting ones. They show a treasury growing without anyone having to fund it.
  • Use Inflows versus Redeem to see whether a reserve is building or being drawn down.
  • For current balances trust the overview, not a sum of the history.

Related Screens

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a pool fee?
Revenue from trading in the token's liquidity pools, arriving in the treasury automatically.
Can I see other people's redemptions?
The ledger records the movements. It is a public record of the treasury, not of individuals.
Why do the amounts not add up to the reserve value?
The footnote explains it — history is the indexed long-term record, while chain storage is authoritative for current balances. Read the overview for the position now.
How far back does it go?
To the beginning of indexed activity. The record count tells you how many entries there are.
What is a bank transfer here?
One of the movement types the screen lists as recorded, alongside deposits, redemptions and pool-fee revenue.

Troubleshooting

My redemption is not showing
Entries are indexed from chain events, so allow a moment. Check the Redeem filter is selected.
The table looks empty
Check which filter is active — Redeem shows nothing on a treasury nobody has redeemed against.
The totals disagree with the overview
Expected. The overview reads current chain storage; history is the indexed trail.