GRID Docs

Mining, rewards & use cases

GRID mining means completing coordinator-authorized work and passing verification. A running process or an advertised GPU is not enough: the result must become an accepted receipt before the reward can enter a signed settlement block.

The current rewards are pilot accounting on the Genesis-signed GRID chain. Nothing here guarantees income, market value, liquidity, or an exchange listing.

Operator tracks

TrackCommandWhat is verified
Mine (PoR)grid mineMine-track intent, execution result, and commitment
Hostgrid hostAuthorized useful container job and output
Nodegrid nodeHost and mine tracks in one process
Phoenixgrid ember NAME --startHost, mine, named compute, and registry presence

Verified reward flow

text
claim job
  → execute authorized payload
  → submit result commitment
  → coordinator verification
  → settlement receipt
  → deterministic PoR allocation
  → Genesis-signed block
  → peer verification
  → native GRID unclaimed balance

Current pilot policy

ControlCurrent valueMeaning
Verified job event100 GRIDIssued only after accepted pilot work
Hourly compute cap25,000 GRIDHard pilot emission ceiling
Proportional pool90%Allocated by effective PoR score
Class-S inclusion pool10%Reserved for qualifying small nodes
Base cluster ceiling5%Limits concentration as independent clusters grow

Start mining

bash
grid auth keyphrase
grid init --name garage --class S

# Run continuously
grid mine

# Inspect public totals
grid stats

Mining can be idle when no eligible work is queued. A temporary coordinator failure causes retries; it does not create a reward. Use Explorer to confirm that accepted receipts have reached a signed block.

Builder use cases

IdeaPublic surfacePilot boundary
Capacity dashboardRegistry + computes APIsDiscovery only; no public host endpoint
Network monitorExplorer + mesh APIsHealth and coarse presence
Useful job launcherCoordinator protocolAuthorized pilot job types
Mesh experiencegrid:// realm + registryRequires claimed and active realm
Wallet dashboardPhoenix / CLIGenesis-signed native GRID

What not to build

  • Scrapers that try to recover IPs from the globe (coords are coarse by design)
  • Clients that demand private keys to “verify” a name
  • Interfaces that label pilot balances as cash or guaranteed earnings
  • Services that re-publish webhook secrets to browsers
  • Fake registries that impersonate grid-compute.com without TLS identity