What this is
Terra Gov explains Terra’s on-chain governance and shows what it decided, read straight from the chain: proposals, tallies, individual votes where they can still be recovered, validators, alliance emissions, the community pool, and what the accounts that received its funds did afterwards.
It is part of Openfields, next to Terra Swap and Terra NFT. The only thing it asks a wallet to sign is a vote, which moves no funds.
Where the numbers come from
- Proposals, tallies, validators, parameters: public Terra LCD endpoints.
- Votes: from the chain’s state while a proposal is open; after that, from the transactions that cast them, as indexed by public nodes (Stakely, TDRSys, Polkachu, publicnode), and saved in this site’s repository before those nodes forget them. Votes before proposal 4844 could not be recovered and are not shown.
- What recipients did: the decisions their contracts store (DAO DAO, cw3, Enterprise, the Phoenix Directive’s treasury code), decoded message by message.
- Dollar values: for treasury payments, the value the treasury contract recorded at setup; for LUNA, today’s price in Astroport’s LUNA/USDC pool, as context only.
How accounts are tied to the Phoenix Directive
Only by what the chain says: a proposal titled after it sent funds there, a contract carries its name or label, or one of its multisigs lists the account as its sub-DAO or names it in a decision. Each account shows its source. People are never named; the chain records addresses, and so does this site.
Who makes it
Openfields is an independent project, made and kept for its own sake. Everything on this site is read from the chain, and it takes no fees. Terra Gov is not affiliated with the Phoenix Directive, the Phoenix Foundation, Terraform Labs, ERIS Protocol, DAO DAO, Enterprise, Astroport, Boost or any validator, and it is paid by none of them.