Honest bypercentage.

A repository-backed assessment of what works, what is operating as a pilot, and what still stands between GRID and production-scale, real-value use.

Overall maturity

46%

Simple average across 37 independently scored features. This is a maturity index—not a launch date.

Every public GRID surface.

Running public checks

Checked Awaiting first check · refreshes every minute

Live

Affected

Building

Down

Not available

Live checks confirm that a public endpoint responds; they do not certify feature completeness, custody safety, decentralization, or authorization for real-value use. “Building” means the surface is intentionally not launched. “Not available” means no public production endpoint exists.

What raises a score

Implemented code, passing tests, deployed pilots, recovery paths, and direct evidence.

What limits a score

Single-party trust, devnet-only behavior, disabled value movement, missing audits, or incomplete operations.

What 100% means

The defined feature is implemented, independently verified, operated safely, documented, and recoverable—not that it can never improve.

01 · 60%

Network foundation

The native protocol, operator runtime, signed history, and peer network.

Rust CLI and operator runtime

Operational foundation

Evidence: Cross-platform releases cover peer, mine, host, node, wallet, benchmark, registry, and Engine commands.

Next: Broaden production soak testing and simplify operator recovery.

82%

Native identity and wallet

Working pilot

Evidence: Local vaults, recovery phrases, signing, balances, and a read-only node wallet API are implemented.

Next: Complete independent security review and production recovery drills.

72%

Genesis and signed blockchain

Working pilot

Evidence: Genesis produces canonical signed blocks and peers can replicate and verify them.

Next: Remove the single-leader trust boundary and harden long-running recovery.

66%

Encrypted P2P replication

Working pilot

Evidence: Noise-encrypted discovery, block replication, signed-chain verification, and inbound/outbound peer modes exist.

Next: Increase public peer diversity, adversarial testing, and partition recovery coverage.

68%

Proof of Resource mining

Working pilot

Evidence: Pilot work, receipts, scoring inputs, settlement polling, and capped devnet rewards operate.

Next: Add stronger Sybil resistance, broader useful workloads, and audited verification.

58%

Public coordinator

Working pilot

Evidence: A stateful coordinator assigns deterministic pilot work and persists verified settlement receipts.

Next: Authenticate operators and decentralize verification and issuance authority.

55%

Decentralized validator consensus

Early implementation

Evidence: Peers independently verify signed history, but Genesis remains the sole canonical finalizer.

Next: Specify, implement, test, and audit an enforced independent validator quorum.

18%

02 · 34%

Compute fabric

Hosting, isolation, useful workloads, scheduling, and verification.

GRID Engine runtime

Working pilot

Evidence: Containerd, Lima/WSL paths, encrypted volumes, manifests, capability access, logs, and lifecycle commands exist.

Next: Complete cross-platform reliability testing and third-party sandbox review.

50%

Approved workload hosting

Active build

Evidence: A narrow Git-backed Caddy workload profile and encrypted private service path are staged.

Next: Run multi-host pilots and add carefully allowlisted compute workload families.

38%

Scheduling and capacity market

Active build

Evidence: Nodes expose capacity and the coordinator assigns pilot work, but a general buyer marketplace is not live.

Next: Add quotes, reservations, job escrow, retries, SLAs, and buyer-facing APIs.

25%

Work verification

Active build

Evidence: Deterministic pilot verification and signed receipts exist for narrow work.

Next: Add redundant execution, challenges, fraud handling, and workload-specific verifiers.

35%

Production workload isolation

Early implementation

Evidence: The design blocks broad mounts, keys, sockets, capabilities, and public exposure by default.

Next: Complete adversarial review, escape testing, resource metering, and incident drills.

22%

03 · 63%

Products and public surfaces

Interfaces that operators, contributors, developers, and the public can use today.

Public website

Operational foundation

Evidence: The production site includes product, education, downloads, registry, identity, news, and operational APIs.

Next: Keep claims synchronized with engineering reality and expand accessibility testing.

88%

Public registry

Operational foundation

Evidence: Signed heartbeats, replay controls, coarse locations, compute records, registration, and public APIs exist.

Next: Improve decentralized trust, moderation operations, and long-term availability.

78%

Explorer and telemetry

Working pilot

Evidence: Public views expose blocks, peers, capacity estimates, coordinator state, and Genesis health.

Next: Add independent data sources, historical reliability, and alerting transparency.

72%

Documentation and School

Operational foundation

Evidence: Operator guides, API references, concepts, security boundaries, examples, lessons, and quizzes are published.

Next: Version documentation against releases and close remaining implementation/spec gaps.

80%

MESH browser

Working pilot

Evidence: Tauri desktop clients resolve grid:// names, built-in realms, registry computes, local mappings, and deep links.

Next: Complete signed releases, broader OS testing, gateway hardening, and production navigation.

63%

Phoenix for macOS

Working pilot

Evidence: A native SwiftUI wallet integrates the GRID CLI contract and supports Genesis, local, and custom node views.

Next: Complete end-to-end transaction UX, signing review, packaging, and sustained beta testing.

65%

Phoenix for Windows and Linux

Active build

Evidence: The Tauri desktop source and shared wallet contract exist.

Next: Reach feature parity, sign installers, and run platform-specific release testing.

45%

ARK mobile wallet

Active build

Evidence: Native and React Native source surfaces exist, with wallet architecture documented.

Next: Finish secure signing, recovery, synchronization, platform QA, and store distribution.

28%

Contributor identity and mail

Working pilot

Evidence: Registration, verification, TOTP, approvals, sessions, mailbox UI, and AWS mail architecture are implemented.

Next: Complete production infrastructure, deliverability, recovery, abuse controls, and audits.

52%

04 · 45%

Economy and settlement

Token economics, reward rails, settlement boundaries, and real-value readiness.

Token economic specification

Operational foundation

Evidence: Supply, allocation, epoch limits, Proof of Resource rewards, inclusion, escrow, and staged growth are documented.

Next: Resolve remaining governance choices and validate assumptions with pilot data and counsel.

75%

Solana devnet rewards

Working pilot

Evidence: Devnet minting, metadata, guarded issuance, duplicate rejection, epoch caps, wallets, and issuer bridge exist.

Next: Replace operator policy with audited on-chain controls before any mainnet use.

58%

Mainnet emission controller

Early implementation

Evidence: Requirements and safety boundaries are documented; an audited production controller is not deployed.

Next: Implement the program, multisig governance, audits, public testing, and reconciliation.

10%

Blockchain Security Layer

Early implementation

Evidence: Blockchain settlement is the security boundary; supported rails remain subject to audited integration.

Next: Implement audited execution, reserve policies, Lightning decisions, and operational settlement.

18%

Treasury and allocation disclosure

Working pilot

Evidence: Allocation totals, GEX reserve, treasury uses, and public diagrams are documented.

Next: Bind disclosures to controlled addresses, vesting, governance, and independently verifiable reporting.

62%

05 · 17%

GEX and market exchanges

Trading, exchange-specific Chips, clearing, custody, and live-value controls.

GEX trading terminal

Active build

Evidence: The UI, reference feed, fixed-point order contract, schema, and per-market serialized order books exist.

Next: Connect committed balances, complete market controls, and pass every launch gate.

45%

Authoritative exchange ledger

Active build

Evidence: State, transition, hold, fill, fee, deposit, withdrawal, and replay invariants are specified with partial implementation.

Next: Finish Genesis state transitions, double-entry reconciliation, recovery, and independent tests.

33%

GEX Exchange Chip model

Early implementation

Evidence: The exchange-scoped Chip, backing, swap, redemption, and non-transfer rules are now conceptually defined.

Next: Freeze the protocol schema and implement issuance, burns, reserves, and user disclosures.

18%

Swipe clearing

Concept and specification

Evidence: Exchange → GRID Exchange → exchange clearing semantics and core invariants are defined conceptually.

Next: Specify participants, quotes, holds, burns, backing reassignment, destination issuance, failures, and dispute handling.

5%

External-asset custody

Concept and specification

Evidence: The required BTC, ETH, SOL, and USDC custody plane is architected but not production-ready.

Next: Deploy MPC/HSM custody, chain indexers, reserve tiers, withdrawals, reconciliation, and drills.

8%

Compliance and live launch

Concept and specification

Evidence: Launch gates comprehensively identify legal, identity, AML, custody, market, audit, and operational obligations.

Next: Assign accountable owners, implement controls, obtain legal approval, and record evidence.

7%

Live GEX/USDC market

Concept and specification

Evidence: The market is designed and displayed, while real order submission and withdrawals remain deliberately disabled.

Next: Complete custody, liquidity, surveillance, disclosures, approval, and controlled launch.

3%

06 · 51%

Release and operations

Distribution, testing, observability, security assurance, and production response.

Cross-platform releases

Operational foundation

Evidence: Signed CLI downloads and install paths exist for macOS, Linux, and Windows.

Next: Automate reproducible releases, provenance, rollback, and broader installation telemetry.

78%

Automated test coverage

Working pilot

Evidence: Core Rust and TypeScript projects include targeted protocol, policy, ledger, and interface tests.

Next: Add full-system, chaos, adversarial, custody, and upgrade-path coverage.

62%

Observability and status

Working pilot

Evidence: Genesis, coordinator, explorer, registry, node, service, and exchange status surfaces exist.

Next: Unify SLOs, alerts, incident timelines, historical uptime, and independent probes.

52%

Security audits and incident readiness

Early implementation

Evidence: Threat boundaries and launch gates are documented, but required external audits and rehearsals remain outstanding.

Next: Commission audits, operate a bug bounty, rehearse recovery, and publish remediation evidence.

12%

Progress is not the same as permission to launch.

These percentages are an engineering assessment based on repository code, tests, public pilot behavior, documented safety boundaries, disabled production flags, and explicit launch gates. They are judgment calls—not financial claims, uptime guarantees, audit opinions, or regulatory approvals. Scores should change only when new evidence changes readiness.