Huge thanks to @justinbebis for the API support π€
PonxWork is entering mass testing. Weβre putting the experience under heavier load, checking how the systems respond, and working through bundled activity as part of the cleanup.
This phase is where the details get tested: API responses, gameplay flows, reward tracking, and the edge cases that only show up when more people are active at once. Weβll use what we learn to tighten the experience before the next rollout.
Itβs also great to see @BundleCatAIβs market-making harness keep improving. Stronger infrastructure helps the whole ecosystem build with more confidence.
For PonxWork, the mission now is clear: test at scale, clear the bundles, fix what the tests reveal, and keep leveling up. π
Our market making harness is constantly getting better, making Bundle Cat a better token every day.
Unironically the most insane alien AI tech in crypto today is @BundleCatAI
Last stretch of the crawlerway.
From 44 metres up the Pad A tower at dusk, the crawler brings an Albatross heavy up to the pad with Launch Control lit behind it.
https://t.co/PvvawrUp48
Last launch board of the day, all times UTC:
14:50 Tower catch
15:11 Lunar Probe on an Albatross heavy, Pad B
15:35 Crew Rotation, Pad B
16:53 Deep Space Relay on an Albatross heavy, Pad A
Weather permitting. https://t.co/PvvawrTReA
Walk right up to it.
Seconds after touchdown at LZ-1, your crew crosses the pad and stops under the booster standing in the ring lights, dust still settling.
https://t.co/PvvawrUp48
Our wish for the next Pons features: a launch calendar, so every project can show its next big moment.
Ours is easy. A rocket goes up every six minutes at https://t.co/PvvawrUp48
The launch board, all times UTC:
11:59 Crew Rotation, Pad B
12:26 Tower catch
12:47 Deep Space Relay on an Albatross heavy, Pad B
14:23 Lunar Probe on an Albatross heavy, Pad B
Weather permitting. https://t.co/PvvawrUp48
Falling with the fairing.
At T+60 the nose splits and the camera rides one half down as it tumbles, while the upper stage burns on above and shrinks to a glow.
Storms hold the count.
Clear skies, wind, rain, fog and storms roll over the cape. High wind or a storm holds the launch, and flying after dark earns a contract bonus.
https://t.co/PvvawrTReA
Three flashes, 44 knots, nothing leaves the ground.
A storm over the cape holds the count while a fueled rocket rides it out on Pad B under the floodlights.
https://t.co/PvvawrTReA
Next few hours at the cape, all times UTC:
08:50 Tower catch
09:35 Lunar Probe on an Albatross heavy, Pad B
10:23 Deep Space Relay on an Albatross heavy, Pad B
11:29 Crew Rotation, Pad A
Weather permitting. https://t.co/PvvawrUp48
First orbital flight and 26 satellites delivered. Congrats to the whole team.
We fly Weather Sats, Lunar Probes and Deep Space Relays off our little cape in the browser, inspired by days like this.