Welcome to Ali3N's Osmosis Validator Comparison Dashboard!

This powerful tool enables you to compare the governance and voting activity of validators on the Osmosis blockchain.

Instructions:

• Select up to 5 validators: Use the "Validator_1 ~ Validator_5" provided parameters to select up to 5 validators that you want to compare. The dashboard will show you detailed information about their governance and voting history, including their participation rate, voting behavior, etc. You will see a full list of Osmosis validators and their overall stats in the Overview tab. So, you can just copy/paste the name of your desirable validators in the parameters.

• View specific proposal analysis: Use the "Specific_Proposal_ID" provided parameter to see a dedicated analysis of your selected validators on a specific Osmosis proposal. This will help you understand how validators voted on a particular issue, and whether their voting behavior aligns with your interests.

• Change time interval: Use the "Time_Interval" provided parameter to change the time interval of over-time charts to your desirable one (Default: Monthly). This will allow you to view the activity of validators over a specific time period and gain a better understanding of their long-term performance.

*Note that all data on this dashboard is refreshed once a day.

What is Osmosis?

Osmosis is a decentralized exchange (DEX) built on top of the Cosmos SDK, a modular framework for building blockchain applications. Osmosis Network is designed specifically for trading tokens on the Cosmos ecosystem, which includes various blockchain networks like Terra, Binance Smart Chain, and Ethereum.

The Osmosis Network uses a unique protocol called the Automated Market Maker (AMM) model to facilitate trading. This means that instead of relying on order books and traditional market makers, Osmosis relies on liquidity pools and algorithmic pricing to determine the price of assets.

Users can provide liquidity to the pools by depositing their tokens and earning a share of the trading fees generated by the platform. Osmosis also features various governance and staking mechanisms to encourage community participation and incentivize long-term holding of its native token, OSM.

Osmosis Validator:

an Osmosis validator is a participant in the network that validates transactions, creates new blocks, and maintains the security and integrity of the blockchain. Validators play a crucial role in the consensus mechanism of Osmosis and are responsible for ensuring that transactions are valid, confirmed, and added to the blockchain in a timely manner.

Validators on Osmosis Network are selected through a process known as staking, in which token holders can delegate their OSMO tokens to a validator of their choice. Validators must stake a minimum amount of OSMO tokens to participate in the network and must meet certain technical requirements, such as running a secure and reliable server.

In return for their services, validators receive rewards in the form of OSMO tokens and transaction fees. However, if a validator performs poorly or acts maliciously, they may be penalized by losing their staked tokens or being kicked off the network altogether.

What do Governance and Voting Mean in Osmosis?

Governance and voting are important components of the Osmosis Network that allow token holders to have a say in the development and direction of the platform. As a decentralized platform, Osmosis Network is governed by its community of token holders, who collectively make decisions about the platform's development, upgrades, and changes.

Token holders can participate in governance by staking their OSMO tokens and participating in on-chain voting. In order to vote, token holders must first delegate their tokens to a validator that supports governance, and then use their staked tokens to vote on proposals that are submitted to the network.

Proposals can be submitted by anyone, and can cover a wide range of topics, such as changes to the network's parameters, upgrades to the software, or the allocation of resources. Proposals must meet certain criteria and pass a minimum quorum in order to be considered by the network.

Once a proposal is submitted, token holders have a period of time to vote on the proposal, either in favor, against, or abstain. The proposal passes if it receives a majority of votes in favor and meets the required quorum.

In addition to voting on proposals, token holders can also participate in the validation process by delegating their tokens to a validator that meets their criteria. Validators that receive a large amount of delegated tokens have more voting power in the governance process and may have a larger influence on the direction of the platform.

Dashboard by Ali3N

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