Skip to main content

Dashboard Overview & Getting Started

The QoreChain Dashboard at dashboard.qorechain.io is the official web app for using QoreChain from your browser. From a single place you can explore the chain, manage a wallet, swap tokens, move assets across chains, generate and audit smart contracts, stake to validators, claim testnet tokens, complete quests, and reach the network's tooling.

Everything in this section is a user how-to: what each page does and how to use it. No installation is required — the Dashboard runs entirely in your browser.

What you can do

AreaWhat it is for
ExplorerBrowse blocks, transactions, addresses, and validators.
WalletView your balance and history and receive QOR — with your own wallet (non-custodial) on mainnet, or a dashboard-managed test wallet on testnet.
TradeSwap tokens and provide liquidity on the on-chain AMM.
BridgeMove assets between QoreChain and other chains.
Smart Contract CreatorGenerate smart contracts with QCAI across 17 supported blockchains.
Contract AuditorRun a QCAI security analysis on a smart contract.
Staking & ValidatorsReview validators and delegate your QOR.
FaucetRequest test tokens on testnet.
QuestsComplete guided tasks to learn the network.
Tools HubReach node, rollup, SDK, and licensing tooling.

Connect your wallet

Most actions that change on-chain state — sending tokens, swapping, staking, bridging — require a connected wallet. How the Dashboard handles keys depends on the network:

  • Mainnet is non-custodial. The Dashboard never holds your mainnet keys. You connect your own wallet — Keplr for the Native rail or MetaMask for the EVM rail — and the Dashboard reads your real balance and history from the chain. Every mainnet transaction is signed in your own wallet, never by the Dashboard.
  • Testnet is custodial. The Dashboard manages a test wallet for you, so you can experiment with zero setup and no real value at risk.

To connect on mainnet:

  1. Open dashboard.qorechain.io and make sure the header shows Mainnet.
  2. If this is your first visit to a mainnet page, read and accept the one-time risk acknowledgement (see below).
  3. Select Connect Wallet and choose Keplr (Native rail) or MetaMask (EVM rail).
  4. Approve the connection in your wallet.

Once connected, the Dashboard shows your address (in shortened form) in the header and unlocks the actions that need a signature. Read-only pages such as the Explorer work without connecting.

QoreChain accounts use the qor bech32 prefix, so a connected address looks like qor1... — the same account also has an EVM (0x...) and an SVM (base58) encoding. Accounts are protected with quantum-safe cryptography. See Wallet Setup for first-time setup guidance, and Add QoreChain to your wallet if your wallet does not know the network yet.

One-time risk acknowledgement

Before you can use any mainnet page, the Dashboard asks you to accept a one-time disclaimer. It confirms you understand that mainnet transactions move real funds, that the Dashboard is non-custodial (only you control your keys), and that on-chain transactions are irreversible. You accept it once; after that, mainnet pages open directly.

Select your network

The Dashboard works against two networks. The header shows the network you are currently connected to.

NetworkChain IDWhen to use it
Mainnetqorechain-vladiLive network for real value and production use. Non-custodial: you connect your own wallet.
Testnetqorechain-dianaFree environment for testing, with a dashboard-managed test wallet and the Faucet for test tokens.

The native token is QOR (base denomination uqor, where 1 QOR = 10^6 uqor). If you are new, start on testnet, claim tokens from the Faucet, and try a first transfer before moving to mainnet.

New to QoreChain?

Follow Connecting to Testnet and Your First Transaction to get hands-on quickly, then come back to explore the rest of the Dashboard.

  • Explorer — browse blocks, transactions, and accounts.
  • Wallet — manage accounts and send transactions.
  • Trade / DEX — swap tokens against on-chain AMM pools.
  • Bridge — move assets across chains.
  • Tools Hub — licenses, faucet, and developer utilities.