Transaction CSV exports.
The fastest path from "I have a GPU or ASIC" to "shares are landing" on the testnet demo. Five steps.
01 A record, not advice
The dashboard can export a CSV of transactions — settlements, shares and blocks — so you have a plain, portable record of what the stack did. It is a bookkeeping aid: a faithful log of events and testnet coin units, nothing more. The figures carry no monetary value and no price, and the file is not a tax document.
I have deliberately kept it factual. The export states what happened and when; it makes no claim about value, and drawing any financial conclusion from it is outside the software’s job and yours to take to a professional.
02 What the export contains
Three kinds of row can appear, so a single file gives you the whole picture:
- Settlements — each time the software transferred attributed testnet units to a miner’s own address.
- Shares — the attribution events that built up each miner’s pending balance.
- Blocks — each block the pool found, with its height and hash.
You choose which of these to include when you export, so you can pull just settlements for a tidy ledger, or everything for a full audit trail.
03 Columns in the CSV
Each row carries a consistent set of columns:
| Column | Meaning |
|---|---|
timestamp | When the event was recorded (ISO 8601, UTC) |
type | settlement, share or block |
coin | The chain’s ticker |
amount_units | The amount in testnet coin units · no monetary value |
txid | On-chain transaction id (settlements) |
block_height | Height of the related block |
status | pending, confirmed or orphan |
The amount_units column is testnet units only — not a fiat figure, not a price, not a converted value.
04 How to export
From the dashboard’s billing area, choose a date range and, if you want, a single coin to filter by, then export. The stack writes a CSV covering exactly that window and selection.
A sample of the output:
Empty cells (such as txid on a share row, or amount_units on a block row) are intentional — that field does not apply to that row type.
05 Using it with spreadsheet tools
Because it is plain CSV, the file opens directly in any spreadsheet tool — LibreOffice Calc, Excel, Google Sheets — and in any data tool that reads CSV. From there you can sort by timestamp, filter by coin or type, and total the amount_units column for your own records.
When you import, set the timestamp column as text or a date and the amount_units column as a number so figures are not reformatted. Remember those figures stay in testnet units with no monetary value — a spreadsheet will happily sum them, but the total is a count of testnet units, not an amount of money.