Four seconds, in your browser. Nothing installed, nothing uploaded, no account.
Here is one night inside a machine that's earning. Every mechanic described below is exactly how mining really works.
The last tab closes. The screen goes black. On most computers the processor now spends the night at 3% load, doing nothing at all, drawing power for no return. Yours clocks in instead.
Mining is a lottery, and the tickets are guesses. Your machine takes the next batch of transactions, adds a random number, and scrambles the lot into a fixed-length code. If that code lands below tonight's target, it wins. If not — new number, guess again. There is no clever shortcut. The only way through is brute force, which is exactly why the work is worth paying for.
Alone, a machine like yours would expect to win roughly once every 400 years. That is not a business. So it doesn't work alone.
Your machine finds a number that isn't a winning ticket, but is close — and a near miss is mathematically impossible to fake without having done the work. That proof is called a share. Shares are the receipt. They are how we know precisely how much your device contributed, and why nobody can farm rewards with a fake device.
Your machine is pooled with everyone else's. Tonight the winning number is found by a desktop three time zones away. The block is claimed, the reward paid out — and split across every machine in the pool in proportion to the shares each one submitted. Your slice is small. It is also real, and it arrived while you were asleep.
The crypto goes to us. The goes to you — added to your balance overnight, ready to spend on the store. Your machine did what it was going to do anyway: sit there, plugged in. It just got paid for it this time.
Every transaction on has to be locked into a block, and locking it requires finding a number nobody can predict. Machines find it by trying billions of possibilities. Checking an answer takes a millisecond. Finding one takes the whole network two minutes.
The winner claims freshly minted coins plus the fees on every transaction in that block. That is where mined money comes from — not from other users, and not from anybody's deposit. It's minted by the network for the work of securing it.
A single phone or laptop would wait centuries for a win. Pooled together, the group wins constantly, and the reward is divided by how much work each machine proved it did. Steady trickle instead of a lottery you never hit.
Rather than paying you fractions of a coin you'd struggle to use, we keep the mined and credit your balance in — spendable instantly, on the store, with no wallet, no fees and no minimum withdrawal.
Create your account first. The client is issued with your worker ID built in — that's how the pool knows which machine's work belongs to you. Takes about a minute, then the download is waiting on your dashboard.
Android installs directly from this site — Google and Apple both ban mining apps from their stores. iPhone can run the browser test only.
On a Mac, the first launch shows “Apple could not verify…”. Open System Settings → Privacy & Security and choose Open Anyway. That warning appears for any app not notarised by Apple.
How much depends on your machine and how long it runs. Every friend who joins on your code lifts your rate — up to 2×.
is . It buys digital items inside the app.
Your device solves the puzzles described above and earns , which we keep. You are paid in instead.
It cannot be withdrawn, sold or exchanged for cash. It buys digital items inside the app and nothing outside it.
Mining works your processor harder, so the machine draws more electricity and runs warmer. On a laptop or phone, expect the fan and a faster battery drain. On a desktop running all day, the electricity can cost more than the rewards are worth to you.
On battery the phone drains noticeably faster. Mining still pauses automatically when the device gets too hot, and you can stop it at any time.
About 50% of your processor, so the machine stays usable. Change it or stop entirely whenever you like.
Security tools flag all mining software by default. Ours is code-signed and the mining engine is open source.
No lock-in, and nothing left running in the background afterwards.
No. It is in-app currency only — stickers, frames, collectibles and perks inside the app. It has no cash value and cannot be withdrawn or transferred.
From the network itself. Every couple of minutes it mints new coins and hands them to whoever solved that block, as payment for securing the network. Nothing comes from other users, from deposits, or from recruitment.
Mining makes the processor work harder, which means more heat and power draw. We run at half speed by default and pause when a device gets hot. Phones mine on battery too, which drains them noticeably faster. Sustained heat does shorten battery life over time, which is why those limits exist.
Antivirus tools flag mining software by default because it is usually installed without permission. Ours is installed by you, on purpose, and the engine is open source.
Google and Apple both ban on-device mining outright. Android installs from this site; iPhone can't run it in the background at all.
Each friend who installs and mines increases your reward rate, up to the cap. It is a bonus on your rewards — your device's actual mining speed doesn't change.