Ethereum Layer 2 solution RISE is now fully queryable on Dune, the blockchain analytics platform. The integration gives users real-time onchain transparency into the network's activity — transactions, blocks, and contract calls — all accessible through Dune's dashboards.
What the Dune integration means
Anyone can now query RISE's data without running a node or relying on a third-party API. Dune's familiar SQL interface means developers, traders, and analysts can build custom charts and track metrics like total value locked, active addresses, or gas usage. For a relatively new Layer 2, that level of openness is a signal — the team wants to be watched.
The performance claims
RISE advertises some eye-popping numbers. It says the network can handle over 100,000 transactions per second. For onchain markets — think DeFi swaps, order books, or perpetuals — it claims sub-3 millisecond latency. Those are big promises for an Ethereum rollup, and now that the data is on Dune, outsiders can stress-test them in real-time.
Who gets to verify
The Dune integration doesn't just benefit RISE's own community. Competitors, researchers, and skeptics can pull raw data and check whether the latency and throughput claims hold up under real traffic. That's the point of onchain transparency — the chain doesn't lie, and now anyone can read it.
The data is live now. No token launch or mainnet upgrade — just the analytics feed turning on. For a Layer 2 betting on speed, letting the public watch is the next logical step.
