Key Ecosystem Metrics and Analytics Weekly Updates Mar 8

Time: Feb 28 - Mar 7

:chains: NEAR Explorer Stats

:bar_chart: NEAR Ecosystem Scoreboard

If you don’t have the access to the dashboard or reports, or have any questions would like to discuss, please feel free to contact Tiffany(tiffany@near.org)

What happened?

Monthly Active Developer — MAD

MAD Internal (based on CLI data in the last 30 days)


Overall, last week’s average level was still an increase compare to previous week, with a bump on March 4th.

Daily Active Developer (External)


The highest point of last week data was higher than all previous week, showing an increase in developer engagement, similar to the MAD(internal) chart above. The lower points in the chart were showing the lessened activities during weekends.

Ecosystem Scoreboard

Stats on Mar 8

Stats on Mar 1

Note: The percentages next to the numbers are the comparisons to pervious week(7 days ago), with green showing increase and red showing decrease.

Monthly Active Developer(External): 101 → 111 (+9.9%)

Key Efforts Last week

Many of these are key contributing factors to the data changes last week

Mar 1

Mar 2

Mar 3

Mar 4

Mar 5

  • Proof-of-Stake: The New Paradigm Panel with Illia and Peter
  • EVM Update

I know this might not be the full list, so please feel free to add more amazing things here.

Top Line Metrics Dive

Daily New Developer

From CLI

An increase of 84% to 46 new developers happened on March 2nd, and continued to March 3rd. The reasons were likely the launch of berry.cards and the announcement that NEAR is in the top 50 Crypto Valley VC Report.

Weekly Active Developer Internal & Weekly Active Dev-deploy/Deploy

From CLI data in the last 30 days

The increase happened on March 3rd, with 11.95% increase to 281, and then 288 on March 4th, achieving the highest point in the last 30 days. The reasons were believed to be the combined influences of berry.cards and Paras-Figment NFT tutorials.

However, one thing to notice was that even though the weekly active user increased on March 2nd and 3rd, the weekly active dev-deploy/deploy decreased, as oppose to the matching lines of these two metrics previously. This could potentially because a fair amount of developers were using CLI to interact with dapps like berry.cards and exploring NEAR via Figment.

Daily Transactions (last 30 days)

The largest increase in the last 30 days happened on March 3rd, reached 19,693 transactions per day, increased by 266.7% and continued in the similar level until March 5th. The increase was most likely a result of berry.cards engagements, as shown in the berry.cards contract engagements in the bottom chart.

Key Contributing Event Data

Berry Club Contracts Engagements

This chart shows Main Berry Club contracts engagements in the last 30 days. the contract of berry.cards launched on March 1. Then, the engagement quickly increased to 7.5k on March 2nd and reached 9393 daily transactions on March 3rd. The engagement was unprecedented among all contracts, showing the huge success of berry.cards.

NEAR Price in the last 30 Days

NEAR price remained stable last week at around $4.2. Therefore, there was limited impact to the ecosystem made by token price changes.

4 Likes

Great report, Tiffany!

Do we have dashboard that displays the Monthly Active Developer metric grouped by location / geography, e.g. the MAD in Asia / Europe / US, etc. ?

Thank you Robert!

Unfortunately, since Monthly Active Developer(internal) is measured via CLI, which is not a web-based tool, we currently do not have ways to identify the geography. But this is a great idea to bring more insights into this metric, and we will try to find a way to add this information in. I appreciate the suggestion.

1 Like

Thanks Tiffany.

I think that will definitely help with growing the developer community and marketing especially for some local community such as China, but is not a high priority feature at this moment. Take your time. Now I could measure in other ways such as the # of developers who attended the NEAR developer courses, and the # of DApps built by developers, etc.