Accumulate (ADI) / address
Accumulate (ADI) address lookup
Look up any Accumulate (ADI) address on Accumulate Explorer. tx.taxi detects the format, picks the right Accumulate (ADI) explorer, and redirects.
Accumulate identifies on-chain entities using URLs rather than opaque hex addresses. An Accumulate Digital Identifier (ADI) looks like acc://example.acme, and sub-accounts use a path-like notation such as acc://example.acme/tokens or acc://example.acme/book. The .acme suffix is the native token namespace for ACME, Accumulate's native token. Transactions are identified by 64-character hex hashes. Paste an acc:// URL or a tx hash at tx.taxi/{value} and the router classifies the format and 302-redirects you to the Accumulate Explorer page. The URL model means the same paste flow works for identities, token accounts, key books, and data accounts. On this page: Accumulate (ADI) address lookups specifically.
How it works
- Copy your
Accumulate (ADI) address(e.g. a wallet address). - Paste into the search above or visit
tx.taxi/<your-address>directly. - tx.taxi detects the Accumulate (ADI) format and redirects to Accumulate Explorer.
Live addresses
acc://example.acme
acc://example.acme/tokens
Frequently asked questions
What is an ADI on Accumulate?
An ADI (Accumulate Digital Identifier) is a human-readable URL that names an on-chain identity. ADIs can own sub-accounts like token accounts, key books, and data accounts, each addressed as a path under the parent ADI.
Why do Accumulate addresses look like URLs?
Accumulate's design treats on-chain entities as resources addressable by URL, so existing URL tooling and mental models apply. An acc:// URL points to a specific identity, account, or data record on the network.
What is ACME?
ACME is Accumulate's native token. The .acme top-level namespace is reserved for ACME-denominated identities and token accounts, similar in spirit to how .near names work on NEAR.