dust

launch fixed-supply tokens anyone can mine in their browser.

[dust @minedustfun]

introducing $dust.

launch your own mineable token on solana.

fixed supply. mining rules locked at launch. a live market from day one.

your community stakes the token and mines directly in their browser. each round’s rewards are split in proportion to stake.

launch a coin your community can mine.

CA:
D57H9TA943BhdktpmkkVXhrUMm5hef4ZcuVumjr1dust

https://t.co/8OvfuEGfmZ

[dust @minedustfun]

you do not have to launch a token to explore its rules.

the directory leads to each mine's configuration, emission schedule and market links. start with the token you want to understand.

https://t.co/eYnNMUu5kA

[dust @minedustfun]

accepted proofs tell you who participated in a round. active stake tells you their reward weight.

you need both to understand the split. browser speed by itself does not explain a wallet's share.

[dust @minedustfun]

open a mine and read its emission schedule before depositing.

the next halving follows round progression. a projected time is useful context, but the on-chain round count drives the change.

[dust @minedustfun]

a launch has a one-time dust launch fee. mining has zero dust platform fee.

solana network fees still apply to wallet transactions, and launch pool costs are separate from the 0.3 sol launch fee.

[dust @minedustfun]

the public preset has 3 million tokens in total.

95% is allocated to mining and 5% to the creator. those are supply allocations, not a promise about price, demand or what a miner will earn.

[dust @minedustfun]

staking and claiming are separate decisions.

you can claim settled rewards while keeping stake in the mine. withdrawing stake follows its own round settlement rules.

[dust @minedustfun]

browser mining uses your computer to search for an equihash proof.

when you find one, it still needs a signed submission and on-chain acceptance. keep those steps separate when checking your progress.

[dust @minedustfun]

the mine's remaining emission tracks the reserve still available for mining.

it is a supply figure, not a prediction of token price or the amount an individual wallet will receive.

[dust @minedustfun]

read the mint address, not just the ticker.

two tokens can use the same name. the token page shows the mint so you can check that the asset you hold is the one you intend to https://t.co/PCzuybYWOs the mint address, not just the ticker.

two tokens can use the same name. the token page shows the mint so you can check that the asset you hold is the one you intend to stake.

[dust @minedustfun]

round rewards have a budget.

if several wallets submit accepted proofs, that budget is divided by their participating active stake. adding another wallet does not create another full round budget.

[dust @minedustfun]

market tokens can change hands while mining continues.

buying a token is separate from depositing it as stake. a market trade does not automatically activate mining stake for your wallet.

[dust @minedustfun]

mining is a sequence of actions: activate stake, submit a valid proof, wait for the round to close, claim.

each step has its own on-chain result. check which step you are at before starting another transaction.

[dust @minedustfun]

the mining page reads confirmed proofs from the chain.

your computer can be hashing while the counter says zero. the counter changes when a valid proof is accepted for the current round.

[dust @minedustfun]

a successful stake deposit can still show as pending.

that is the activation rule: the deposit becomes active next round. confirmation and activation are separate steps.

[dust @minedustfun]

a token launch creates more than a name and ticker.

on dust, it also sets the mining allocation, round length and reward schedule. those are the numbers to read when you open a mine.

[dust @minedustfun]

the halving schedule changes the round budget, not your proof limit.

a wallet still submits one valid proof per round. its reward share depends on active stake among the participating miners.

[dust @minedustfun]

two balances worth checking before you mine: wallet tokens and active stake.

wallet tokens are available to deposit. active stake is the balance used for your reward weight when your proof is accepted.

[dust @minedustfun]

the mining reserve is 95% of the public launch preset.

that allocation is held for mining releases. the remaining 5% is the creator allocation. inspect a token's configuration to verify its numbers.

[dust @minedustfun]

rewards follow participating stake.

a wallet needs an accepted proof for the round to participate. holding tokens or leaving a mining tab open does not, on its own, give that wallet a share.

[dust @minedustfun]

a quiet mine can have an elapsed round still open on-chain.

anyone can send the transaction to advance it. the timer is useful, but the round's on-chain state decides when it has actually closed.