Does SASEUL Have No Block Explorer and No Listing on Coin Sites? The Explorer Exists, the Source Code Isn't Public Yet

Half of it is wrong now, and half is still right. An official site where anyone can view the SASEUL record book exists today. You can also find it on a coin info site called CoinMarketCap.

But the blueprint of the core program that runs SASEUL still isn't public.

What were people saying?

On May 12, 2024, a post titled "혹시 사슬 아세요?" ("Anyone know SASEUL?") went up on the crypto board of Clien. Clien is a big Korean online forum where lots of people post. The replies said things like this.

• "I remember there wasn't even a site to view the record book (block explorer) last year (2023). I think it was made last month" (May 12 reply)
• Criticism that information like the rules for what goes in the record book wasn't properly made public (same reply)

The first reply is off, though. The explorer existed before 2024. A photo caption in a June 8, 2022 Electronic Times article (a Korean IT newspaper) reads "블록체인 메인넷 사슬 익스플로러", which means "blockchain mainnet SASEUL explorer".

What is a block explorer?

Coins run on a record book. It lists who sent how much to whom. A block explorer is a website that lets anyone look at this record book.

It's a bit like a bank statement that anyone can open.

Miners really need it. It's where you check that the coins you mined actually landed in your name.

So can anyone see my balance too?

Anyone who knows your address can see that address's records and balance. But the address alone doesn't show who owns it.

What's public right now?

Three things. The official explorer for viewing the record book, the description on CoinMarketCap, and the material on the official GitHub.

The official explorer

explorer.saseul.com opens. The front page shows how many pages the record book has. It shows how many transactions there are too.

It also shows how many computers hold the record book, that is, how many nodes there are. You can search by transaction number or wallet address (something like a bank account number for receiving coins).

When a group that mines together writes the coins it earned into the record book and sends them to you, the record of receiving them stays on the explorer too. This is the surest way to check that a small mining group is really paying out.

CoinMarketCap

CoinMarketCap is a well-known site that gathers information on coins from around the world.

Now CoinMarketCap has a SASEUL page.

It has a fairly long description of the SASEUL project. But the top of the page is marked "preview page." Numbers like "about 4 seconds to be written in the record book" come from this description.

On CoinGecko, a similar site, no SASEUL page was found.

The official GitHub

GitHub is a site where programmers post blueprints and other material. The official SASEUL account (github.com/saseul) had five collections of material as of September 23, 2026: a user manual, a developer tool, small sample programs, an introductory document (white paper) and an account profile.

What still isn't public?

The blueprint (source code) of the core program that builds and guards the SASEUL record book. It wasn't found on the official GitHub.

The official account profile has a "SASEUL node install" link. Clicking it takes you to where you download the finished program: the artifriends account on a site called Docker Hub.

You can download the finished program. But you can't see how it's built inside. It's like being able to buy a ready-made side dish but not knowing the recipe.

If the blueprint were public, anyone could read it. You'd be able to check for yourself that "it's built as described." Right now you can't.

Of the points the 2024 replies raised, one is still the same today: the core blueprint isn't public. I couldn't find the reason it isn't published in any official material.

What can miners check?

• Whether the coins you mined were written in the record book: you can check on the explorer
• Coins a mining group sent you: they stay on the explorer too
• Whether the core program runs as described: you can't check through the blueprint. The most you can do is watch the record book keep growing

For now, only what the explorer confirms can be trusted. When the blueprint will be made public is unknown.

What did the check find?

The saying: "SASEUL has no block explorer and you can't find it anywhere."

What checks out now: as of September 23, 2026, there's an official explorer for viewing the record book. There's a description on CoinMarketCap too. The official GitHub has a manual, a tool, examples and a white paper.

But the blueprint of the core program isn't there.

Sources

• Clien crypto board · "혹시 사슬 아세요?" ("Anyone know SASEUL?") · 2024-05-12 (replies May 12 to 13, original checked 2026-09-24)
• Electronic Times · "비트코인보다 1000배 빠른 토종 메인넷 '사슬' 오픈" (Korean) · 2022-06-08 (photo caption, original checked 2026-09-27)
• Official SASEUL explorer, explorer.saseul.com · checked 2026-09-23
• CoinMarketCap · SASEUL · checked 2026-09-23
• Searching for a SASEUL page on CoinGecko · checked 2026-09-24 (not found)
• Official SASEUL GitHub, github.com/saseul · checked 2026-09-23

Previous: Is SASEUL 1000 Times Faster Than Bitcoin? · Next: Is SASEUL a Scam or a Pyramid Scheme? · More myths on the SASEUL basic facts page