Transaction History and Weight History: How to Check Every Accrual
Income in NFTAMA is credited every day, and AMA2 are spent on dozens of operations. To always know where tokens came from and where they went, the cabinet has two histories: “Transaction history” and “Weight history”.
What the transaction history shows
| In | Out |
|---|---|
| Daily weight rewards | Buying a showcase safe |
| Purchase cashback (3–10%) | Safe levels and capacity expansion |
| Referral accruals | Mint |
| The safe of luck and bonus codes | Key tempering and account level |
| Top-ups: Telegram Stars, USDT, BNB→AMA2, AMA2 transfers | The AMA2 lock (comes back when it ends) |
| Lock returns, refunds of failed withdrawals | AMA2 withdrawal requests |
| Selling a safe to a player | Buying a safe from a player |
Weight history
Weight and share are recalculated once a day. “Weight history” shows your AM weight, the total network weight and your share day by day, plus a chart of how they change. If your weight stands still while the network grows, your share slowly shrinks — the chart shows it at once. The history appears the day after you buy your first safe.
How to check a daily accrual
- Look up your share for the day in “Weight history”.
- The accrual is your share of the pool emission plus your share of the price of safes bought that day: 50% of the price is split by weight, 40% by fresh weight of the last 30 days.
- If you were invited, 9% of your reward goes to the inviter — that is normal and already counted.
- The project's 10% fee is already deducted from the payout too.
Where else the figures are
- The cabinet home page: weight, share, the daily gain and your rank.
- The daily summary by e-mail and in @nftama_bot (/today).
- Experience history in the profile — which actions gave account experience.
Try it for free
Signing up takes a minute: a login, an e-mail and a password, no documents and no wallet. After confirming your e-mail you get a demo safe that starts earning AMA2 right away, and the safe of luck.
How income is calculated is in the guide: “AM weight and income”.
