Free public Bitcoin intelligence

Bitcoin analysis.

Live network, mining, fee-market and difficulty intelligence built from free public Bitcoin data. Treasury-company analysis remains available as a second lens, but the page now starts with Bitcoin itself.

Open Bitcoin network intelligence

mempool.space open-source API · loading

BTC / USD—mempool.space price feed
Block height—Current chain tip
Priority fee—Unavailable
Mempool—Unavailable
Hash rate—3-day network estimate
Difficulty estimate—Estimate unavailable

Network pressure

  • Fast settlement: unavailable.
  • ~30 minute fee: unavailable.
  • Pending transactions: unavailable.
  • Mempool condition: Unavailable.

Difficulty cycle

Epoch progress: —.

Blocks remaining: —.

Estimated retarget: —.

Current estimate: Estimate unavailable.

Primary source: mempool.space REST API ↗. The project is open source and exposes public endpoints for Bitcoin blocks, fees, mempool, mining, prices, difficulty and Lightning data. Metrics are informational and can change between blocks.

Bitcoin treasury intelligence

Secondary lens · public-company balance sheets

BTC price—Live price unavailable
Public-company BTC—Tracked treasury holdings
Holdings value—Marked to current BTC price
Largest holder—Loading…

Public company treasuries

Data status: loading · refreshes every 5 minutes

Loading treasury data…

Powered by CoinGecko

Use company filings as the final authority for investment decisions.

How to read a treasury company

Inspired by treasury intelligence dashboards, not trade recommendations

Treasury lens

  • BTC per share: whether Bitcoin exposure per diluted share is rising or falling.
  • Acquisition funding: distinguish operating cash, equity issuance, converts, preferred stock, and debt.
  • Average cost vs market: useful context, but not a substitute for balance-sheet risk.
  • Leverage maturity: debt terms and refinancing windows can matter more than headline BTC holdings.

Valuation lens

A treasury company can trade above or below the market value of its Bitcoin. Compare enterprise value, net debt, other operating assets, diluted share count, and BTC holdings before interpreting a premium.

Key warning: a premium-to-NAV metric is not automatically “cheap” or “expensive.” The capital structure, future issuance, operating business, liquidity, taxes, and management strategy all change the interpretation.