Cryptospecting

NEW TOOL // VERIFIED 2026-10-31

FusionScan: third-party PulseChain explorer in public beta

Short answer

FusionScan (scan.pulsefusion.io), a third-party PulseChain block explorer with its own indexer, was in public beta on 31 October 2026, according to its developer. That day its latest block, a block hash, a transaction’s block and HEX’s total supply matched the official RPC exactly. Its developer lists internal transactions, NFTs, balance history and contract verification as unfinished, so PulseScan stays the reference for contract source.

What is FusionScan?

FusionScan is a block explorer for PulseChain at scan.pulsefusion.io. Like PulseScan, it lets you look up blocks, transactions, addresses and tokens without a wallet. Unlike PulseScan and Otterscan, which run under pulsechain.com, it is a third-party service that indexes the chain with its own backend. According to the developer’s beta announcement on X, the backend is written in Go and stores the data in ClickHouse, a database built for fast analytical queries.

FusionScan does not say who runs it. Its domain, pulsefusion.io, also hosts the subgraphs that the auction pages of the Icosa app query; those subgraphs were offline (Cloudflare error 523) on 19 and 31 October. Hedron and Icosa were built by a pseudonymous team that publishes as PulseFusion (see listing criteria). Whether the same team runs FusionScan is not stated.

What works in the beta?

What did we check?

On 31 October 2026 we compared FusionScan with the official RPC rpc.pulsechain.com. The first three rows were read at block 27,940,458 (19:00 UTC), the transaction about three minutes later:

Check FusionScan Official RPC
Latest block 27,940,458 27,940,458
Hash of that block (via GraphQL) 0x12fea6db… 0x12fea6db…
HEX total supply (Etherscan-style API) 53,248,552,888.46675656 HEX 53,248,552,888.46675656 HEX
Block of transaction 0x58306d7b… 27,940,475 27,940,475

A few matching numbers show that the indexer was in sync at that moment; they are not an audit. The supply figure in the token-page API (/api/v2/tokens/…) is refreshed less often and was behind the RPC on 31 October — for an exact figure, ask the RPC. For anything that moves money — contract source, owners, approvals — check on PulseScan or directly through the RPC as well (how).

What is still missing?

The developer lists internal transactions, NFTs, balance history and verifying new contracts as unfinished, plans a new interface next and is considering tracking of the Ethereum–PulseChain bridge. Until then, an empty list of internal transactions on FusionScan does not mean that a contract sent nothing — look the transaction up on PulseScan or Otterscan.

Reading the explorer needs no wallet. To call a contract, use its official app or PulseScan’s Write contract tab, not a beta tool (where to use tokens). FusionScan is listed in the Explorers section of community services.

Sources // last verified 2026-10-31

  1. T3 · Community FusionScan — explorer and APIs, read 2026-10-31
  2. T1 · Primary Official PulseChain RPC — eth_blockNumber and HEX totalSupply(), compared 2026-10-31
  3. T1 · Primary PulseScan — the transaction used for the block-number comparison
  4. T1 · Primary Icosa app — its auction pages query subgraphs on pulsefusion.io subdomains (Cloudflare 523 on 2026-10-19 and 2026-10-31)

Source tiers are explained in Sources & methodology.