How to Use Dune: Dashboards That Help Cryptocurrency Investors

For an investor, trader, or cryptocurrency analyst, blockchain data has long become as essential as price charts or news feeds. However, raw blockchain data consists of massive arrays of transactions that are practically useless without special processing. This is where services and platforms that help transform this data into understandable, readable forms in the shape of tables and graphs become useful.

One such platform is Dune Analytics, which serves as both a service and a community of analysts that turns unstructured blockchain data into convenient tables, graphs, and dashboards.

According to the official website, by mid-2026, the platform indexes over 100 individual blockchain networks, contains more than 3 petabytes of data, and has a monthly audience exceeding 1 million active users. Supported networks include Bitcoin, Solana, Hyperliquid, Ethereum, and many other L2 networks operating on and based on its technologies.

Unlike closed services like Nansen, Glassnode, or Cryptoquant, Dune emphasizes openness: any user can write SQL queries to raw data, create visualizations, and share them with the community.

The service is used by many blockchain projects, development teams, large analytical firms, and even asset management companies to publish their analytical dashboards.

What Data Can Be Obtained in Dune

Dune is a flexible tool that provides all transaction data occurring in the blockchains supported by the platform. Users can formulate queries using a specially developed version of the SQL Trino language (Structured Query Language).

To simplify, Dune provides actual access to data that includes but is not limited to the following set:

• Transactions and token transfers;
• Data from decentralized exchanges (volumes, pairs, prices);
• Information about cryptocurrency holders and their activity on the blockchain;
• Metrics of DeFi protocols (TVL, number of unique wallets, revenues);
• Data on staking, bridges, and L2 solutions;
• Information about cryptocurrencies and individual tokens, including stablecoins (issuance, flows, deviation from the underlying asset);
• Liquidity flows in cryptocurrencies to addresses of decentralized and centralized exchanges;
• Trading metrics or data on the activity of meme coin traders.

In addition to blockchain data, Dune allows connecting third-party blockchain data monitoring services, such as Defilama or Arkham, to create a more complete analytical picture.

Moreover, Dune offers cryptocurrency users who do not know SQL and lack programming skills the ability to connect AI tools to customize their own dashboards and analytics. At the beginning of 2026, the team released a special tool allowing AI agents to autonomously execute SQL queries to data on the platform.

Examples of Popular Dashboards on Dune

On Dune, it is not necessary to create your own dashboards; you can choose from tens of thousands of ready-made options published by users. Here are a few examples of popular analytical panels:

Decentralized Exchanges

One of the most popular dashboards compiled by the Dune team for decentralized exchanges (DEX). It shows trading volumes across all major DEXs: Uniswap, PancakeSwap, Raydium, Curve, etc. Metrics are also broken down by individual blockchain networks such as Ethereum and Solana.

Robinhood Chain Statistics

Trading volumes of applications on Robinhood Chain --- a new network from the American broker Robinhood. It shows the daily trading volume of individual applications, metrics for tokenized assets (RWA), and about 30 other individual widgets on activity within the ecosystem.

Prediction Markets

An aggregated dashboard of the largest platforms for predicting real events: Polymarket, Kalshi, Myriad, Limitless, OpinionLabs, Overtime, and others. It shows trading volumes, open interest, and other activity for each platform in one place.

Pump.Fun Statistics

Analytics of the Pump.Fun meme coin launch platform on the Solana blockchain. It shows the protocol's revenues, the number of tokens created, and trading volume dynamics.

Ethereum Staking

A benchmark dashboard for Ethereum staking, including several dozen widgets. The panel shows how much ETH is staked, how many validators there are, the share of the total supply, and the share of each provider (Lido, Coinbase, Kraken, Binance, Rocket Pool, Frax, etc.) in staking, inflows/outflows of deposits and withdrawals, and the economic security of the network.

Stablecoins

In addition to individual dashboards, Dune periodically publishes its analytical panels or reports on categories of the cryptocurrency market based on individual dashboards created by users of their service.

One such dashboard focused on the stablecoin market includes several separate activity panels. It analyzes 223 stablecoins across 38 different networks. According to their methodology, they matched each stablecoin transfer with its initiator in the blockchain across 9 categories of activity.

Hyperliquid Exchange

The official Dune dashboard for the Hyperliquid exchange ecosystem. The panel displays key trading metrics broken down by categories, including cryptocurrencies, stocks, commodities, indices, and ETFs.

It also shows the total fees of the entire protocol, as well as the average transaction size of users. The total number of traders and trading volumes across various assets are displayed.

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