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In a lending protocol, users deposit a token so that others can borrow it, and a borrower has to leave collateral behind. A lending pool is a group of markets that share that collateral: what you deposited in one market can back what you borrow in another. A market is one asset inside one pool: the asset users supply and borrow there. Lending protocols usually call that a reserve, and it is the smallest thing the catalog counts.

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Pages

Registry

Market identity: the pool it belongs to, the asset it lends, the chain and the version.

Deposits

Every deposit into a lending market. In progress.

Withdrawals

Every withdrawal from a lending market. In progress.

Borrows

Every borrow from a lending market. In progress.

Repayments

Every loan repayment in a lending market. In progress.

Liquidations

Every liquidation of an undercollateralized borrower. In progress.

Flash loans

Every flash loan: borrowed and repaid inside one transaction. In progress.

Interest rates

Every rate update in every lending market. In progress.

Metrics

Daily lending figures per market.

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What one row means

Each market row also names the things it belongs to: the version of the protocol it runs, the chain it sits on, the deployment it is part of, and the project behind it. The same figures then group upward without another join. For anything you can add up, a pool’s figure is its markets added together, and a deployment’s figure is its pools added together.