Verify

Everything here is yours to check.

A mining tool asks you to run a program and give it a wallet. That is a lot to ask. So every claim on this site is built to be checked by you, with public tools, in a few minutes. Here is exactly how.

Three things to check

A row of linked blocks receding into the dark — the chain that carries the contracts.

01

The contracts

Read the code that is actually running

Every contract is published on the chain’s own explorer with its source verified — the explorer recompiles it and confirms the running program matches the code you read. There is no hidden mint, no owner switch, and no way to pause or seize your tokens, because the whole contract is in front of you.

How you check it — On the explorer, open a contract address and look for the verified-source tab. If it is green, the code you see is the code that runs.

A single computer glowing in a dark room — the miner running on your own machine.

02

The miner

Confirm the program matches the open source

The miner is open source, and every release is built in the open. Each download carries a signed record proving it was built from a specific public commit and was not tampered with on the way to you. One command checks it. If you would rather trust nothing, compile it yourself from the source and skip the download.

How you check it — Check the published fingerprint against your copy, verify the build record, or build from source. Any one of the three is enough.

One ornate key alone on a dark surface — the key that stays yours.

03

Your wallet

The miner makes its own wallet — you never hand it yours

The miner creates a fresh, encrypted wallet for mining. It has no way to import your real one; there is no field to paste a private key into. That wallet holds only what you mine, so even in the worst imaginable case there is nothing of yours to lose. Your key is unlocked on your machine, used to sign locally, and never sent anywhere.

How you check it — Make a mining wallet with one command. Keep your real wallet nowhere near it. Nobody will ever ask you for the passphrase — anyone who does is stealing.

Why your wallet is safe

Four facts about how it handles money

It signs locally

Your key is used to sign on your own computer. Only the finished, signed transaction leaves the machine — never the key, never the passphrase.

It is encrypted at rest

The wallet file is protected with strong, modern encryption. A copied file is useless without your passphrase.

It has a spending limit

You set a hard ceiling on what any single transaction can cost. The miner refuses anything above it. There is no default — the amount is your decision.

It is independently reviewed

The contracts and the miner are put through security review, and the reports are published. Automated checks and an independent human review, not just our own word.

One honest note

The popular token scanners do not cover this chain yet

Tools like the well-known token checkers only scan a fixed list of large networks. This network is new, so pasting an address into one of them returns “not supported” — which is not a warning, just a gap. The checks above do not depend on those tools. The verified source on the chain’s explorer is the same evidence they would read, available directly, today.

Checked it? Start mining.

The miner makes its own wallet, signs on your machine, and never asks you for a thing it should not have.