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hashrate
Every trade of the coin pays a fee. The fee is the pool's entire income, and the pool keeps none of it: it accumulates into the round, and every few minutes the round ends in a block, paid out in SOL to everyone mining. You mine by holding. That is the whole rig.
Your cut of a block is your accepted shares: hashrate times uptime, which on this pool means tokens held times minutes held. A whale that arrived four minutes ago has four minutes of shares, the same four minutes anyone else would have. Hashrate can be acquired in an afternoon. Uptime arrives at one minute per minute, for everyone.
Power down by any amount and every share you have goes stale, from that moment, back to zero. Not reduced. Stale. A share ledger that could be argued with would be a negotiation, and nobody installed that module.
Blocks land every three to seven minutes on a schedule that is not published, because a published block time is a queue of people gaming a clock, and this room has enough queues.
uptime is the only loyalty this pool measures. there is no other one.
| # | miner | uptime | share |
|---|
| # | found at | reward paid | miners | record |
|---|
Let h(t) be a wallet's balance, which on this pool is its hashrate. Its accepted shares are the integral, not the balance:
dw/dt = h. The rate is buyable; the integral is not. A wallet arriving at minute forty with any balance whatsoever has the same accumulated history as a wallet arriving at minute forty with one token: none. □
Split a balance h across k wallets and the sum of the integrals equals the integral of the sum. Sybils buy bookkeeping, not shares. □
The round meter is correct at the endpoints and theatre in between, which is true of every pool's luck estimate ever displayed. It fills when a round ends, and the block itself is whatever the engine actually paid, which the blocks panel reads from the engine's ledger and nowhere else. □
owedᵢ is nondecreasing between sends and cleared only by a confirmed payout, so no sub-θ share is ever lost. □
Every lamport claimed sits in exactly one of the three terms; it becomes owed at a settlement and becomes paid only on a confirmed transfer, so the sum is invariant. □
The list is ranked by prior debt, and an unpaid entry keeps its debt into the next round's ranking, so a waiting debt is never written off and never re-ranked below a new share. □
Every trade of the coin pays a creator fee. The engine claims that fee into the round, on chain, and from nowhere else. There is no other revenue, no treasury, and no yield being manufactured in a back room. When trading is quiet the round is thin.
In SOL, by direct transfer to the wallet that holds the coin. No claiming, no connecting, no signature from you, ever. The engine samples the holder book, accrues shares, and every few minutes splits the round by shares and sends it in batches. Only a transfer the chain confirmed counts as paid; anything else stays owed, on the record, and goes again.
A cut below the sending minimum accrues on its own ledger line, exactly like the unpaid balance on any pool you have ever used, and goes out, oldest debt first, the moment it crosses the minimum a Solana transfer can legally carry. Nothing is written off. The queue's service record, how many were paid this way and how long they waited, is published by the engine itself.
A fixed slice of every claim is held back into a reserve and deployed to top up thin rounds when the chart goes quiet. The buffer is capped so it cannot spend itself during the loud hours it was never meant for: at most forty percent of everything it has ever accrued may deploy, so a floor survives into the night.
At every payout the engine checks its books against a live read of its own wallet and publishes the drift. Books claiming more than the wallet holds is the alarm that outranks every other alarm.
Nothing. No yield, no appreciation, no roadmap, no future. The pool promises conduct: fees claimed, blocks paid, records kept, failures published. Whether the coin is worth mining is a judgement the room is not equipped to make.
The pool wallet is a public account: here, excluded from every payout. Each block links its transactions. The engine also serves a plain-text shift report at /status on its own address, which you can read without believing anything this page says.