Celestia

Celestia is a Layer 1 blockchain network designed specifically to handle data availability, which is the task of making sure transaction data is published and accessible so that other systems can verify it. Rather than processing and executing transactions itself, it focuses on this narrower job, allowing developers to build new blockchains on top of it without having to build their own data-publishing infrastructure. It sits within the Cosmos ecosystem and is aimed primarily at blockchain developers rather than end users.

Celestia separates the job of ordering and publishing transaction data from the job of executing transactions, a design philosophy sometimes called modular blockchain architecture. Other chains or rollups can post their data to Celestia and rely on it for data availability while handling execution elsewhere. The TIA token is used to pay for data publication on the network and to participate in the network's security through staking, though the specific consensus algorithm is not recorded in this dataset.

The data available here does not include a recorded fee stream, revenue figures, or protocol earnings, so fee-based measures common on asset research sites cannot be calculated for Celestia from this dataset. What is recorded is that roughly 83.2 percent of the total token supply is in circulation at this point in time, with approximately 20.2 percent of supply still pending issuance, representing a dilution overhang of that same 20.2 percent. No maximum supply figure is stored, meaning the long-run supply ceiling is not defined in this dataset.