About the data
This directory is built entirely by XRPL Museum's own scanner. No third-party token-list or aggregator data is used.
Where the data comes from
- The XRP Ledger itself. A full read of one pinned, validated ledger (via
ledger_dataon free public servers such as xrplcluster.com). Tokens are derived from trustlines (RippleState objects): each issuer + currency pair is one token; holders = trustlines with a non-zero balance; supply = the sum of those balances. NFT collections are derived from NFTokenPage objects, grouped by issuer + taxon (decoded from each NFTokenID). AMM pools come from AMM objects. - Projects' own xrp-ledger.toml files (XLS-26). If an issuer account sets a Domain, we fetch
https://<domain>/.well-known/xrp-ledger.toml. We only show the name, description, website, socials and people from that file if the file lists the same issuer address (“two-way linked”). Otherwise the domain is shown as not linked. Linked TOML info is self-described by the issuer; the museum does not confirm it. - Launch dates. The date of each issuer account's first transaction (
account_tx, oldest first), linked to the transaction itself. - X. For projects whose TOML names an X handle, we look up that profile's bio, followers and join date.
Founders / team
Shown only when the project's own TOML [[PRINCIPALS]] (or its own site or X bio) names them, with the source linked. Otherwise “Unknown”. We never guess.
Categories (our rules)
- Stablecoins: the project's two-way linked TOML describes the currency as a stablecoin (name or description contains “stablecoin”).
- Self-described project info: the issuer's TOML lists its address (two-way linked, claims not confirmed), but it doesn't self-describe as a stablecoin.
- Uncategorized / Community tokens: everything else. Most XRPL tokens fall here. This is not a judgement on quality.
- NFT collections: every issuer + taxon with NFTs on the ledger. (Gaming and other sub-categories need NFT metadata, which is planned.)
- AMM pools: every on-ledger AMM.
Limits
Counts reflect one ledger snapshot. Burned NFTs and closed trustlines aren't counted. Anyone can issue a token, so names can be copied; always check the issuer address.