Indexed CyberBlockchain Data

Cyber is an EVM chain built from the OP Stack, live since 2024, and it settles to Ethereum rather than running a consensus of its own: blocks are sequenced here and posted there. Gas is paid in ETH, so the network has no native coin, and it answers to chain ID 7560. Execution is EVM-equivalent, so Solidity contracts deploy unchanged and their receipts, logs and traces read the way an Ethereum team expects. The chain comes from the team behind CyberConnect, a social graph protocol running since 2021, and its intended workload is social: profiles, follow records, and the CyberID names that attach a readable label to an address. CYBER, the ecosystem token, is a contract deployed at one address across several EVM networks, this one included, rather than the fee asset here.

SonarX indexes Cyber blocks and headers, transactions and receipts, decoded event logs, execution traces including internal value transfers, and token transfers and balances, which here means profile updates, follow records and name registrations as much as payments. Those records land in the normalized model SonarX uses on every network it covers.

Full historical coverage is available today as a data-share or a file delivery. Real-time delivery is enabled on request. Balance tables and the balance APIs can be enabled for Cyber on request. Kafka streaming can be enabled for Cyber on request.

Because gas is ETH rather than a local coin, there is no native supply to track and fee accounting reads against the same asset a team already follows on Ethereum and on other rollups. The traffic matters more. Meaning here sits in calls whose value fields are zero: a follow, a profile update or a name registration is a log and an internal call, not a transfer, so a pipeline keyed on value movement records almost nothing that happened. CYBER’s contract shares an address with its copies on other networks, so any join keyed on the address alone collides across chains.

Consumer cohort analysis is the first workload: which accounts arrived, what they did in their first week, and how much of that activity was contract calls rather than transfers. Name-record research is the second, tracing CyberID registrations and the addresses behind them over time. Token accounting is the third, and it depends on separating CYBER’s copies by network, because one address across five chains will otherwise read as one balance. Settlement reconciliation is a fourth, matching batches here against the Ethereum blocks that carry them. Wallet analytics covers holder-level work across chains, and teams studying consumer networks usually pull Zora alongside this one.

Tell us the delivery target, how far back you need and how fresh it has to be, and the share is scoped against that. Cyber history is available now as a share or a file delivery, and streaming is provisioned on request. The published coverage matrix for every network SonarX indexes lives in the data documentation, and the rest of the catalogue is at all indexed chains.