Which networks and assets can I use?
3 min readStart with the Hybrid-Chain Explorer for the current published listings of currencies and digital assets. It brings these records into one place, while keeping their networks and asset types distinct. Use the Currencies directory for currency and wallet-asset records, and the Digital assets directory for Hybrid-Chain asset records. The links below take you directly to both catalogs; the operations you can perform still depend on your wallet and the selected network.
Currencies: coins, tokens, and reference records
Search the Currencies directory by name or symbol and inspect the selected record. It distinguishes native coins, contract tokens, fiat currency records, and crypto market records, with network and catalog information where published. These categories serve different purposes: a market-price or fiat reference listing is not the same as an enabled wallet asset or a deposit route.
Digital assets: issuance and ownership
The Digital assets directory covers published Hybrid-Chain assets and their associated collections, mint records, ownership, and proof chains. Use it to investigate an asset’s provenance and public record. This is separate from the currency catalog: an asset’s existence or ownership record alone does not establish liquidity, redemption rights, or an enabled payment route.
Match the asset to its exact network
Check the network as well as the ticker. A token with the same name or symbol can exist on several chains, with different contract addresses and transfer routes. Also distinguish Mainnet from Testnet and Devnet; test-network records are not production funds. For an external-chain transfer, verify the chain-specific asset identifier and destination address rather than relying on the symbol alone.
Confirm what your wallet can actually do
After finding the record, check whether your wallet has the required receive address, authorization, signing readiness, and enabled funding or withdrawal route for that asset and network. Internal Hybrid-Chain transfers and external Layer-1 transfers are different operations. If a route is not enabled or its status is unclear, do not send funds based only on an Explorer listing.
For developers
Use the linked network discovery contract to inspect the network choices for the token-import workflow. Validate the chain and asset identifiers required by the operation you are integrating. Discovery, token import, balance display, deposits, and withdrawals are separate capabilities; availability of one does not imply availability of all the others.
Illustrative example
When evaluating a token such as USDC, look up the exact network and token identifier rather than assuming every USDC record is interchangeable. Then confirm that the matching route is enabled for your wallet. This is an identification example, not a claim that every USDC network is supported.
Conditions & limitations
A currency, network, or asset appearing in Explorer does not by itself mean deposits, signing, or withdrawals are enabled for your wallet. Availability depends on the exact asset, network, wallet, and operation; token-import discovery is not a universal list of enabled transfer routes. The directories show published records, not a promise of support for every blockchain or token.
What to do next
Open one of the Explorer directories below, search for the currency or asset, inspect its network and identifiers, then verify the operation in your authorized wallet workflow. If the asset or route is missing, ask the team about availability before transferring funds.