ethersocial history

Ethersocial History from 2018 to 2022

Ethersocial history is a short documented record: a proof-of-work chain using Ethash, Bit-Z named as its first exchange, a 2019 ESN Report, slowing code activity, and a project website offline since 2025-04-13.

This page covers dated events only. The ethersocial coin hub covers the wider project, and what is ethersocial explains the basics.

Timeline at a glance

Each entry below is labelled verified (stated by a named source), inferred (a reasonable reading of a dated figure) or unknown (no dated evidence to rely on). The labels show how far each entry can be trusted when it is quoted elsewhere.

Entry Status What the evidence shows Planning use
Launch date Unknown No dated genesis record is supplied Treat any quoted launch date as unconfirmed until the first block’s timestamp is checked on a block explorer
Consensus design Verified Proof of Work using the Ethash algorithm Describes how the chain is secured and mined
First exchange Verified (as a project statement) Bit-Z named as the first exchange Use as a name only; the listing date is unknown
Wallet concept Verified (as a project statement) A concept wallet called Dove Wallet Evidence of early product ambitions, not of a release date
Annual report Verified A document titled 2019 ESN Report exists Anchors the project’s reporting to a dated year
Code slowdown Inferred Last repository commit about 6 years before the 19 October 2026 data refresh Marks roughly when development went quiet, not an exact day
Exchange availability Verified (current status) Not tradable on Coinbase; no exchange markets shown on an aggregator Do not assume active trading venues exist
Project website Verified ethersocial.network offline since 2025-04-13 The latest hard date in the record

Figures come from the Blockspot Ethersocial profile and Coinbase’s Ethersocial page.

Launch era: proof of work, Ethash and the first exchange

Ethersocial runs on Proof of Work with the Ethash algorithm. In practice, new blocks are produced by miners solving Ethash puzzles rather than by stakers. That design was part of the launch-era identity and is the most firmly documented feature of the chain.

The same profile says the project aimed to provide a global exchange through its first exchange, Bit-Z, and a new concept wallet called Dove Wallet. These are the main early plans that can be named with confidence. A cryptocurrency exchange listing date for Bit-Z is not documented in the evidence, so the listing belongs in the timeline as an undated entry rather than a dated milestone.

Supply figures give the launch era some context. The same profile lists a total and maximum supply of 61,062,800 ESN and a circulating supply of 23,402,800 ESN. These are snapshot values from an aggregator and do not show when supply was released.

The 2019 ESN Report

The clearest dated document is the 2019 ESN Report, which contains information about events and tasks. It shows the project was publishing reports by that year.

Use the report’s existence as a dating anchor, but keep its detailed contents separate. Promises about future work belong with the ethersocial roadmap, which treats planned items apart from completed ones. This timeline records only what can be placed on a date.

When activity slowed

Code activity is the best available signal of a slowdown. The repository’s last commit was about 6 years before the 19 October 2026 data refresh, according to Blockspot. That places the end of regular development in the years after the 2019 report, which is an inference rather than a dated event.

The same repository totals 24,391 commits, 203 contributors and 46 releases. Those numbers show that a large body of code work did take place. They do not show network usage or community size, and they say little about the quiet period that followed.

Exchange evidence

Trading evidence points the same way. Coinbase states that Ethersocial is not tradable on Coinbase, and Blockspot reports that no exchange markets are available for it. Neither source dates a delisting, so the exchange side of the slowdown stays unknown. A reader checking for a place to trade should confirm any venue independently.

After the project website went offline

The one precise late date is the website. Blockspot records that the project site, ethersocial.network, has been offline since 2025-04-13. That loss makes archived copies of the site and its documents the main route to primary project statements.

Web archive snapshots are the right tool for dating earlier site content. A snapshot’s capture date proves the page existed at that time, while a roadmap or report date proves only when the document was written. Mixing the two gives false precision.

Reading the record: what to trust and what to check

A camera resting on a stack of prints. Like an archive snapshot, each print is a fixed record of one moment, not a continuing account.

They are the proof-of-work Ethash design, Bit-Z as first exchange, the Dove Wallet concept, the 2019 ESN Report, the commit slowdown and the website going offline. Anything more specific needs its own dated source.

Loose prints beside an open album. A generic illustration of how older records, such as an annual report, are kept and reread; it is not an Ethersocial document.
A monthly calendar grid on a tablet. Dating each entry to a year or exact day is what separates a verified entry from an inferred one.
  • Quote the label with the date. A verified entry can be stated plainly, an inferred one needs words such as “about”, and an unknown one should be left undated.
  • Prefer on-chain data for launch. The genesis block on a block explorer is the primary way to fix a launch date. Without it, avoid quoting one.
  • Treat community events cautiously. Meetups and conference talks can only be added when an announcement or archived page dates them.
  • Keep exchange claims current. Listing status changes, so re-check any venue before relying on it.
A speaker on a conference-style stage with a screen edge at right. A generic illustration of the community events a timeline could record once an announcement dates them; it does not depict a documented Ethersocial event.

Frequently asked questions

When did activity slow?

Repository data suggests development slowed after the 2019 report: the last commit was about 6 years before the 19 October 2026 refresh. That is an inference, not an exact date.

What is the Ethersocial launch date?

It is unknown here. The timestamp of the first block on a block explorer is the dependable way to confirm it.

Can Ethersocial be traded on Coinbase?

No. Coinbase states that Ethersocial is not tradable there.

Is the original project website still online?

No. The ethersocial.network site has been offline since 2025-04-13, so archived copies are the main way to see its content.