Freezes arrive in sweeps, not one at a time

Every other tracker shows you a list sorted by time, which hides the thing that matters most: whether an address was picked out on its own, or swept up with forty others. Proposals submitted within ten minutes of each other are grouped here as one batch.

Ledger
Events
17,845
Addresses
4,831
Head block
87,085,876
Latest event
14h 52m ago
Batches
1,035
Median size
2
Largest
173
Went out alone
34%
Started (UTC)SizeComposition SpanExecutedProposals
2026-10-11 03:10 UTC
3d 10h ago
7 7 freeze 2.4 min 7 / 7 #11390–#11396
2026-10-09 19:29 UTC
4d 17h ago
6 6 freeze 18 sec 6 / 6 #11381–#11386
2026-10-09 14:06 UTC
4d 23h ago
11 1 freeze · 10 destroy 3.7 min 11 / 11 #11365–#11375
2026-10-09 12:08 UTC
5d 1h ago
36 36 freeze 4.3 min 36 / 36 #11329–#11364
2026-10-08 14:05 UTC
5d 23h ago
10 10 freeze 0 sec 10 / 10 #11305–#11314
2026-10-08 01:10 UTC
6d 12h ago
17 17 freeze 3.8 min 17 / 17 #11288–#11304
2026-10-07 16:27 UTC
6d 20h ago
9 · 9 destroy 27 sec 9 / 9 #11279–#11287
1–7 of 7 Newer 1 / 1 Older
Take this table with you CSV JSON
Where the ten minutes comes from. It is a grouping choice, not a fact on chain — nothing in the multisig marks where one sweep ends and the next begins. Ten minutes separates the clusters cleanly in our ledger, and every batch here lists its own span so you can judge the cut yourself.

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