NEAR always had an idea to create a user-centric Open Web. Where the users are in control of their data. The data is not siloed in a single instance. The developers don't have to rely on someone else's API permission to integrate with the services. Where the applications themselves are open and can be improved and modified towards one's needs.

Blockchains deliver this idea with smart contracts. An always on services that can be used by anyone. But front-end applications are stuck at web2. They are centralized and controlled by a single entity. And smart contracts were mostly designed for financial applications. This was mostly a technical and monetary limitation of legacy networks. The operations were too expensive to be used for anything else than commercial transactions. Each transaction had to have a monetary value to be worth submitted.

But with creation of NEAR, this limitation was removed. The scalability allowed creating new types of applications. Where the value of a transaction is not a monetary value, but a social value.

Widgets are the building blocks of the Near Social framework. They are reusable open-source components that can be used to build applications on top of the SocialDB contract. A widget can be a small component, like a button, or a large component, like a profile page, or even a whole application like a social network.

In the first part, the amount of user activity in Near.social was briefly shown
Including :

• Number of active users
• Average number of posts
• Average number of graphs
• Average number of wallets
• Average number of transactions in NEAR
• The average number of follows

In the second part, the stake status of active users in Near.social was shown, which includes the following sections:

• Summary of the situation
• Stake history of users
• Popular pools

In the third part, the activity of Near.social users in DEXs was shown, which includes:

• Inflow and outflow of swaps for Near.social users
• Swap status over time
• The most popular source and destination tokens are swapped

In the fourth part, the active CEX of Near.social users was shown, which includes:

• The most popular CEXs used
• User use of Aurora bridge
• Comparison of the percentage of users using bridges or CEXs

In the last part, the age of wallets and the type of activity of Near.social users were shown, which includes:

• User activity specification
• Activity summary table by wallets
• Distribution of users according to wallet age