Refreshing...
Sound money for everyone. Private by default, secured for the future.
Designed for broad participation with fair rules, sensible defaults, and no privileged classes.
Hold your own keys with BIP-39 backup on mainnet. Signing, refresh, and key handling live in Rust engines — the inherited C++ wallet core is gone.
FCMP++ full-chain anonymity, stealth addresses, and confidential amounts keep your transactions private by default.
Work lands on the development branch first and reaches stable releases on a tagged promotion, so each item below says which it is. The current release is v3.1.0-alpha.11.
Remove the network store and its peer state before starting alpha.11. The chain genesis is unchanged. The daemon reads a TOML configuration, and shekyld --config-verify checks it without starting.
Learn moreOn alpha.10 a link that closed at the wrong moment could stop the peer layer and RPC with nothing in the log. That deadlock is gone, and a node that has fallen behind its peer target recovers.
Learn moreThe public directory cache is kept across a clean shutdown, so the next start is faster. The onion is still new every boot. A testnet node reaches the seed onions on its own; they no longer have to be written into the configuration.
Learn moreYou bond SKL as collateral, hold shards of chain history, and answer challenges. Pay follows verified serve-work, with a cap so a larger bond does not buy a proportional share. There is no lock period and no claim button.
Learn moreEach block pays from the coins still unissued, shifted by 22. Genesis is about 1,024 SKL, and about half the supply is out around year 11.
Learn moreStart with the resources page for wallet, mining, and node setup guidance.
Mine with CPU-friendly tooling, run a node, or stake. Participation is open to everyone.
Use private, quantum-aware digital money without centralized gatekeepers.
Built with NIST PQC standards to withstand quantum computing threats. Your funds are safe for decades.
FCMP++ full-chain membership proofs, stealth addresses, and confidential amounts hide who spends, who receives, and how much.
CPU-friendly participation and equitable incentives are designed to keep the economy accessible.