feat(docs): adds companion app page in fetch network guides (#1095)

Co-authored-by: Joshua Croft <[email protected]>

.github/spelling/known_words_corpus.txt

@@ -743,6 +743,9 @@ AA
 githubcodesegment
 codesegment
 jobsearchagent
+blockscope
+tps
+24h
 rehype
 remarkmath
 katex
@@ -758,4 +761,4 @@ CEX
 microtransactions
 micropayments
 KYC
-Alrighty
+Alrighty

pages/guides/fetch-network/asi-wallet/_meta.json

@@ -12,5 +12,10 @@
     "title": "Install ASI Alliance browser extension wallet with Ledger hardware wallet",
     "tags": ["Beginner", "Python", "Wallet"],
     "timestamp": true
+  },
+  "companion-app": {
+    "title": "ASI Wallet Companion App",
+    "tags": ["Intermediate", "Companion App"],
+    "timestamp": true
   }
 }

pages/guides/fetch-network/asi-wallet/companion-app.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
+# ASI Wallet Companion App
+
+## Introduction
+
+Within the Fetch Network, an essential tool is the **Companion App** which works similarly to any block explorer, thus offering the opportunity for users to navigate and analyze the Fetch.ai blockchain network data and related information. 
+
+You can access the Companion App [here ↗️](https://companion.fetch.ai/fetchhub-4/blocks).
+
+Overall, an explorer provides a user-friendly interface for viewing and tracking on-chain activities, including transactions, blocks, smart contracts, wallet addresses and so on.  By allowing users to search for and verify blockchain data, a block explorer serves as an essential resource for developers, researchers, and anyone looking to understand the workings of a blockchain ecosystem. 
+
+## Companion App Functionalities
+
+### Blocks Page
+
+The **Blocks** page of the Companion App UI provides a detailed breakdown of each specific block, making it easy for users to analyze individual transactions and understand the context of on-chain activities. It is useful for developers, network validators, and anyone looking to verify or trace transactions on the blockchain.
+
+![](src/images/companion-app/companion-app_1.png)
+
+The Block Summary provides a high-level overview of recent network activity, including:
+
+- **Block Height**: it indicates the latest block number on the blockchain.
+- **Block Count (last 24h)**: it shows the number of blocks created in the past 24 hours.
+- **Transaction Count (last 24h)**: it displays the total number of transactions processed in the last 24 hours.
+- **Block Time**: it is the average time it takes to create a new block, measured in seconds.
+
+On the other hand, the _Recent Blocks_ section provides a table that lists the most recent blocks added to the blockchain, thus making it easy for users to track historical block data. The page offers multiple data details, including:
+
+- **Block Number (Hash)**: it displays the unique block number and its associated hash. Clicking on the block number or hash may lead to a detailed block view.
+- **Created At**: it is the timestamp when the block was created, along with how long ago it occurred.
+- **Proposer**: it is the validator that proposed the block. Validators' names (e.g., Kiln, Altruistic Automaton, Blockscope.net) are shown alongside their icons or logos.
+- **Transaction Count (Tx count)**: it is the number of transactions included within each block.
+
+You can click on a specific Block, you can enter the _Block Details_ page. This page provides in-depth information about the specific block on the blockchain:
+
+![](src/images/companion-app/companion-app_2.png)
+
+Here, you can explore multiple information about the specific Block you choose, including: 
+
+- **Block Height**: it indicates the block's position in the blockchain.
+- **Block Time**: it displays the time the block was created, with the timestamp and time elapsed. It also indicates if the block time is Expected or otherwise.
+- **Proposer**: it is the validator who proposed the block which is shown with a corresponding logo or icon.
+- **Transaction Count (Tx counts)**: it is the number of transactions included in the block.
+- **Gas Used / Wanted**: it is the amount of gas used by the block's transactions compared to the total gas available.
+- **Hash**: it is the unique hash representing the block, which you can copy if needed.
+
+In the _Transactions Section_, you have an overview of all details related to all transactions included in that specific block, including:
+
+- **Transaction Hash (Tx hash)**: it is the unique identifier for each transaction. Clicking on the hash leads to a detailed transaction view.
+- **Time**: it is the timestamp when the transaction was included in the block.
+- **Result**: it is the status of the transaction.
+- **Messages**: it describes the action taken.
+- **Height**: it is the block height where the transaction is recorded.
+
+### Transactions Page
+
+The **Transactions** page provides a comprehensive view of the transactions activity on the Network. It allows users to monitor recent transactions, assess network activity over different time periods, and verify individual transaction details.
+
+![](src/images/companion-app/companion-app_3.png)
+
+Then _Transactions Summary Section_ provides an overview of the transaction statistics:
+
+- **Total Transactions**: it is the cumulative number of transactions processed on the network.
+- **Transactions (last 30 days)**: Number of transactions processed over the past 30 days.
+- **Transactions (yesterday)**: Transactions that occurred on the previous day.
+- **TPS (Last 20 blocks)**: it is the average Transactions Per Second (TPS) calculated based on the most recent 20 blocks.
+
+Within the Transactions table, you have a view of each individual transactions with the following details:
+
+- **Transaction Hash (Tx hash)**: It is the unique identifier for each transaction. 
+- **Time**: it is the time at which the transaction was processed.
+- **Result**: it shows the status of the transaction.
+- **Messages**: it indicates the type of action performed.
+- **Height**: it indicates the block height in which the transaction was included.
+
+By clicking on the _Transaction Hash_, you will be redirected to the _Transaction Details_ page where you will be able to find all needed information about that specific transaction, as shown below:
+
+![](src/images/companion-app/companion-app_4.png)
+
+### Reconciliation Page
+
+The **Reconciliation Service** enables users with Hardware Wallets to recover funds migrated from the Fetch Staking platform on Ethereum to the Fetch Mainnet. By linking their ASI [Alliance Wallet ↗️](/guides/fetch-network/asi-wallet/web-wallet/get-started) and Metamask, users can securely associate their Ethereum staking address with a Fetch recovery address to restore access to their tokens. 
+
+You can access the service via the [Companion App ↗️](https://companion.fetch.ai/fetchhub-4/reconciliation) and follow the steps provided. For a detailed overview, see this guide [here ↗️](/guides/fetch-network/reconciliation-service).