Your node dashboard.
Connect a wallet to see what it holds and what you can claim. Read-only — you will not be asked to sign anything.
Read more
Connect a wallet to see the Founder Node licences it holds, what those licences have accrued, and what is claimable right now. Everything on this page is read directly from the blockchain — nothing is stored by us.
What you hold.
Locked and unlocked
Rewards earned early are released gradually rather than all at once.
Read more — how the release works
Rewards earned before the release date are held back and let out gradually rather than all at once. That portion shows as locked until its release begins.
How rewards accrue
A node earns for two things: the game content it holds and can prove it still holds, and the bytes it actually delivers to players. Holding a licence on its own earns nothing, and there is no uptime requirement — a machine on for an hour a day simply delivers less than one on all day, and is paid accordingly.
Not running.
The referral scheme is not running and nothing is owed to anyone. No licences have ever been sold.
Your referral link
Copied to the clipboard.
The link carries your wallet address, so anyone you send it to can see it and look up what it holds. Whoever follows it does not have to install anything or do anything differently — a purchase made after following it names you as the referrer.
What you have earned
Reading this asks for one signature. It proves the wallet is yours, so the page shows you your own referrals and nobody else’s — it approves nothing, spends nothing and moves nothing.
A name, and who gets to see it.
Your wallet already has a history. A tag just puts a name on it.
Read more — who sees what
Your wallet already carries a history: which games you have played, what they vouched for, where you placed. A tag puts a name on it. Whether anyone else can see any of that is entirely your choice, and it starts as no.
Made a game yourself? That goes through the launchpad rather than a profile field — a claim about who built something needs checking, and a wish does not.
Saving asks your wallet to sign a short message naming the tag and the visibility. It authorises no transaction and moves nothing. Turning public off takes effect immediately.
Everyone else.
Period generated —. The full allocation data behind it is published so anyone can recalculate it and check the result.
Authorise a node.
Running a node means software on your machine proving the machine is yours. It never means putting your wallet keys on it.
Read more — authorising a node
Running a node means putting software on a machine that has to prove it is yours. It does not mean putting the wallet that holds your licence on that machine — a licence is a transferable asset and a small server is not where its key belongs.
Instead the node generates its own throwaway key, and you sign a one-line authorisation here linking that key to your licence. The signature costs nothing, moves nothing, and can be replaced at any time by signing again.
Run aunode delegation on the node, then paste what it prints below.
Signing authorises that node key to represent this licence to the coordinator. It does not authorise transfers, spending, or any transaction.
Signed. Run this on the node to finish:
Check you are in the right place
Pages like this one get cloned by scammers. These are the only contract addresses we will ever use — check them against anything that asks you to connect.
Read more — how to check you are in the right place
A dashboard that asks for a wallet connection is exactly the kind of page that gets cloned. These are the only contracts this page talks to. Compare them against what your wallet shows you before approving anything, and never enter a seed phrase or private key — this site will never ask for either.