STEP 01
Contribute work
The browser miner sends RandomX work through the project bridge to HashVault. The pool credits XMR proceeds to the project’s public Monero wallet.
Browser miner · prelaunch test
Put your CPU
to work.
With your explicit opt-in, your browser can contribute RandomX work to the project’s Monero pool wallet. The project receives the XMR pool proceeds. $CPU payouts are not live, and no mining rewards are promised.
Reward reserve5% of supply
Distribution window7 days
Emission halvingEvery 12 hours
XMR pool proceedsProject wallet
01 / The flow
One machine.
Two outcomes.
Your accepted work mines XMR to the project’s pool wallet. You do not receive XMR. Eligible work may qualify for a separate $CPU reward from the planned reserve.
STEP 02
Label your worker
Your Solana public address is sent as the worker label. It can identify submitted work, but it is text and does not prove wallet ownership or one person per wallet.
STEP 03
Track $CPU eligibility
The bridge records pool-accepted work and assigned difficulty. Planned $CPU rewards come from the developer-controlled reserve; the token mint and payout schedule are not live yet.
Browser miner · opt in
Mine in this tab.
RandomX runs locally through WebAssembly. Your browser connects to a WebSocket bridge, which relays mining traffic to HashVault. The bridge is a required separate service.
Browser-based Monero miner
Pool: HashVault · Algorithm: RandomX · Relay: xmr.cpucoinsol.app
Checking relay configuration…
Enter a Solana public address, review the disclosure, opt in, then start. Mining runs on your device.
Hashrate 0 H/sShares 0 accepted · 0 rejectedEngine RandomX WebAssembly, light mode
Hashing runs on your device and uses electricity. The project, not the miner, receives the XMR pool proceeds. Your Solana address is a self-asserted worker label, not proof of wallet ownership or a unique person; a shortened label and its accepted work may appear in the public leaderboard. $CPU rewards are not live and are not guaranteed to offset electricity or hardware costs. This is not protocol-level Tari merge mining.
Project XMR pool wallet: Loading…
Native XMRig support
Desktop XMRig share accounting is not connected in this preview. Use only an explicitly published project command after the approved host and payout rules are live.
XMRig may be flagged by antivirus tools because the same software is sometimes abused. If you use it elsewhere, download it from its official project site and review its documentation.
02 / Emission schedule
Front-loaded.
Then it fades.
The planned reserve is 5% of token supply, distributed across seven days. Its hourly emission rate halves every 12 hours. The schedule is normalized so the full planned reserve is allocated across the 14 windows.
For a schedule starting at 100%, the first window receives about 50.003% of the reserve; each following 12-hour window gets half the previous window’s amount. Claims and actual payouts depend on the final on-chain or payout implementation.
7 DAY EMISSION CURVE5.00% SUPPLY
WindowRate vs startShare of reserve
03 / Community view
Work made visible.
Accepted shares recorded by the project relay over the last 60 minutes. Hashrate is estimated from accepted-share difficulty; wallet labels are self-asserted.
| Rank | Solana wallet label | Accepted work | Share of work |
|---|---|---|---|
| Waiting for accepted pool shares. | |||
LIVE WINDOW · LAST 60 MINUTESCommunity stats update when accepted shares arrive.
04 / Clear expectations
Know what
you’re running.
Is $CPU merge-mined with Monero?
No. This concept proposes a separate $CPU token reward based on pool-reported Monero mining activity. That is not protocol-level merge mining like Tari’s integration. The website and launch materials should use “extra mining reward” unless a real consensus integration is built.
Does a wallet label prove who mined?
No. The bridge records pool-accepted work under the Solana address label submitted by the miner. The label can be copied or misused, so the distribution is not identity-proof or sybil-resistant.
Will I receive XMR?
No. HashVault would credit the XMR proceeds to the project’s pool wallet. Participants may receive $CPU from the planned reserve if the token and payout program launch.
Where do $CPU payouts come from?
The plan is to place 5% of token supply in the developer’s wallet and schedule it over seven days with a 12-hour halving. The token mint, funded reserve, and automated payout system are not live. The reserve would be developer-controlled, and no payout is guaranteed.
This is a prelaunch mining test site, not a token offer, investment recommendation, or mining income promise. The browser miner performs real hashing only after your explicit opt-in. The project receives the XMR pool proceeds; miners do not receive XMR. The site does not yet show live community statistics, and $CPU payouts are not live or guaranteed. Verify software, addresses, token details, and local rules before participating.