The settlement gate on Arc.
On Arc, software pays software — a fraction of a cent at a time, thousands of times a day. Wicket reads every block and shows you each of those payments: who paid, who was paid, and which service carried it across.
Free to browse. No account, no API key. New to x402? Start here →
● 0 settles in the last 24h · 0 facilitators watched · 402 → 200

The explorer reads every x402 settlement on Arc into one index. That index is being moved to a bigger plan after two outages this week, both caused by the same thing: every page rebuilt its totals by scanning the whole table, and the table has passed a hundred thousand rows.
The fix is to precompute the totals instead of recomputing them per visit. Until that lands, these panels stay empty rather than showing you a number we cannot stand behind.
The facilitator is the only party that touches the chain. That is the gate Wicket is named after — and the step nobody was watching.
Every settle on Arc, grouped by the wallet that broadcast it. Rankings by count and by value, live feed, open JSON API. No registration, no API key, free.
Open the explorer →An x402 facilitator that closes four of the holes two published papers found: revert-grant, nonce races, denial-of-settlement, and draining a zero-fee gas wallet. Every fix ships with a test that reproduces the attack. The one hole we did not close is named on the page, with the reason.
Open the facilitator →Arc is where the detection rule works, and it stays. But Solana carries most of x402 by a wide margin, and that is where the work is heading. What that becomes is not an index — settlements there cannot be detected the way they are here — and we will describe it when it is built rather than before.
Why the difference matters →No dates promised. Each line moves only when it is live on-chain.