Google Cloud infrastructure keeps the data up-to-date and synchronized; all ETL scripts and deployment frameworks are open-source.
Hedera Hashgraph has been integrated into Google BigQuery public datasets, allowing developers, analysts, and enterprises to access the network’s complete transaction history and compare it with other blockchains in a scalable way without managing their own infrastructure.
The initiative was led by the Hedera Foundation, in collaboration with Ariane Labs and Hashgraph engineers, aiming to enhance transparency, accessibility, and enterprise adoption of blockchain technology.
Hedera’s inclusion in BigQuery provides advanced cross-chain analysis capabilities. Users can compare transaction costs and speeds between HBAR and other networks, track tokenized assets and NFTs, analyze smart contract execution, and study DeFi trends across different ecosystems. It also enables historical research on network growth, performance, and transaction volume, offering critical insights for developers and enterprises seeking to implement blockchain solutions at an institutional scale.
The integration was made possible through Google Cloud infrastructure, ensuring Hedera’s data remains current, synchronized with network upgrades, and ready for use in a wide range of applications — from Web3 development and DeFi analytics to ESG tracking and supply chain solutions. The foundation has published all ETL scripts and deployment frameworks as open-source, allowing the community to expand functionality and maintain the integration collaboratively and transparently.
With HBAR now available in BigQuery, users can perform large-scale cross-chain research and analysis, creating new pathways for innovation and digital strategy validation. The availability of open historical data greatly enhances analytical capabilities and facilitates institutional adoption, providing companies and developers with reliable information for strategic decision-making.
The public Hedera dataset will be updated periodically to reflect all network changes and schema improvements, ensuring the data remains relevant and accurate. Interested developers and analysts can access the dataset directly via BigQuery and contribute to its evolution through the open-source repository, strengthening collaboration between the community and the network.
This initiative not only expands BigQuery’s data ecosystem but also sets a standard for blockchain interoperability and comparative analysis, positioning Hedera as a key node in institutional research and adoption of decentralized technologies.
