Here are some useful tools you can use to explore XRP transaction history:
- XRPScan
- A leading blockchain explorer for the XRP Ledger, XRPScan allows you to search for transactions, account balances, addresses, and more. You can look up specific transaction hashes, track account activity, or explore network metrics like validators and ledgers. It’s user-friendly and tailored specifically to the XRP ecosystem.
- Bithomp
- Another popular XRP Ledger explorer, Bithomp provides detailed insights into transactions, account balances, NFTs, and other XRPL activities. You can search by transaction ID, address, or even export transaction data for further analysis.
- XRPL.org Explorer
- The official XRP Ledger explorer from XRPL.org offers a straightforward way to check transaction statuses, account details, and ledger activity. It’s open-source and provides a reliable view of the network’s history and current state.
- XRP Toolkit
- Developed by Towo Labs, this platform is designed for managing XRP assets but also includes features to view transaction history. It’s particularly useful if you want a graphical interface to explore your account’s activity on the XRP Ledger, including decentralized exchange transactions.
- Blockchair Ripple Explorer
- Blockchair supports multiple blockchains, including XRP Ledger. It lets you look up transactions, addresses, and ledger stats, with additional charts and analytics to visualize activity over time.
- Ledger Exposed (by Wietse Wind)
- This tool provides a simple interface to explore XRP Ledger data, including transaction history for specific accounts. It’s great for quick lookups and offers export options like CSV for detailed analysis.
- Xaman (formerly XUMM) Transaction Exporter
- Xaman is a wallet app for the XRP Ledger, and it includes an xApp called “Transaction Exporter.” This tool lets you fetch your account’s transaction history directly from the ledger and download it in formats like CSV or JSON, ideal for tax reporting or record-keeping.
These tools vary in focus—some are better for casual exploration, while others cater to developers or users needing detailed exports. Depending on your needs (e.g., real-time tracking, historical data, or developer integration), you might find one more suitable than others. Most are free to use and accessible via their websites or apps. Let me know if you’d like help using any of these!