@EricNMoody 10m .5ppr $250 . 2 keepers (Gibbs and C.Brown). Had a first round and third round from last year. First round is a keeper round so I went before everyone. Then 3rd round is first live round so I went 4th overall then I was 7th.
@4for4football 10m half ppr, two keeper league. I kept Gibbs and Chase brown. Then last year I traded and got a first round and a third round pick. Since its keepers my first round was before everyone even though I was 7th. Then the third rounder was 3 overall which is the first live round…
$KNX From Testnet Layer to Offline USDC Flow
Over the last few days, most of the work on KnoxNet has been around turning the testnet from a basic running network into something that can actually be used, tested, and understood properly. We have been tightening the node layer, improving how offline note data is handled, and preparing the explorer so it can clearly show both normal online activity and delayed offline settlements on the same network.
A big focus has also been the app integration path. Offline USDC transfers need to feel simple for users, but under the hood the flow has to handle note creation, local verification, receiver-side validation, and later reconciliation with the testnet. We are now connecting these pieces step by step so the app can move from just wallet interaction to real offline note transfer testing.
The explorer side is also getting special attention because KnoxNet activity is not the same as a normal chain. Some transfers happen online, some happen locally between devices, and some only become visible once they are settled later. So we are designing the explorer to represent this clearly instead of forcing everything into a standard block explorer format.
The next milestone is to make the testnet + explorer usable for broader testing, then move the offline USDC flow into the app over the coming weeks. Once that is live, users will be able to test the core KnoxNet idea directly: sending stablecoin value even when the sender has no internet connection.
KnoxNet Testnet Is Live- The "Devnet"
KnoxNet is not just another blockchain testnet.
It is an offline-first value transfer network built around a different primitive: the Note — a cryptographically signed bearer instrument that can change hands entirely offline.
Alice can pay Bob. Bob can pay Charlie. Every transfer happens locally, without requiring internet connectivity. Each hop appends a signed entry to the note's transfer chain, creating a verifiable history of ownership.
When any holder eventually reconnects to the network, the note is submitted to KnoxNet, where the complete transfer chain is verified end-to-end and settled with global finality.
This testnet is now open for anyone to explore.
You can claim test funds from the faucet, perform offline A → B → C transfers, settle notes on-chain, run a node, or interact directly through the CLI.
Most importantly, we want people to break it.
Try double-spending. Stress-test the faucet. Run your own node. Push the system to its limits and help us improve it.
Network Information
Chain ID
knoxnet-poc-1
RPC / API
https://t.co/jfZPKzcyle
P2P
ws://devnet.knoxnet.xyz:9080/p2p
Faucet
POST https://t.co/rHaYlfjVv3
Genesis
https://t.co/OEx57HExcU
Events
ws://devnet.knoxnet.xyz:8080/events
This is the first public step toward a network where value transfer does not depend on internet connectivity at the moment of execution.
Welcome to KnoxNet Testnet.
$KNX
$KNX Mining the Genesis Block in 48 Hours
Over the past few weeks, we've been focused on bringing together the core pieces of KnoxNet: the settlement layer, note validation, explorer infrastructure, and the foundations for offline stablecoin transfers.
We're now in the final stretch.
KnoxNet Testnet and the public Explorer will go live within the next 48 hours.
The next step is already underway: integrating the Testnet directly into the KnoxNet application. We expect this phase to be completed over the next two weeks.
Once live, users will be able to experience one of KnoxNet's core primitives firsthand: sending USDC offline. Transfers occur device-to-device without internet connectivity at the moment of payment, while the settlement layer handles reconciliation when connectivity returns.
We're excited to put this in the hands of the community and take another step toward making offline stablecoin payments a reality.
$KNX Development Recap - Dev Update
We have started setting up the KnoxNet testnet environment and are now in the process of deploying the first set of nodes.
This stage is focused on bringing the base chain stack online. The first nodes are being configured, connected, and tested to make sure they can communicate with each other, maintain network state, and support the early validation flow required for KnoxNet notes.
Alongside node deployment, we are also preparing the core testnet services around note submission, settlement checks, and ledger state updates. The goal is to make sure the network is stable enough for controlled internal testing before we expand the scope further.
This is a very important phase for KnoxNet because the system is now moving beyond app-side transfer testing and into actual network-level deployment.
Step by step, the KnoxNet testnet is coming online.
@knoxnetofficial The innovations seem so obvious in hindsight, $KNX just continues to lead the way over and over again. Constant updates, the roadmap being followed perfectly, it’s just a matter of time now.
We’re taking KnoxNet all the way to the merchant layer.
Imagine walking into a store and paying directly from your ethereum:0xf19304e6bfe0a18d2a0171758aa433921f192897 app, even without internet access.
That’s exactly what we’re building.
The idea is simple: the customer does not need internet to pay, but the merchant can still verify and process the transaction through KnoxNet’s verification endpoints.
A user can hold offline stablecoin notes inside KnoxNet and transfer them locally through Bluetooth, NFC, or WiFi Direct. The merchant terminal receives the note, verifies the payment path, checks the note structure, and pushes it through KnoxNet’s settlement/verification layer before crediting the merchant.
This means payment gateways, POS systems, and merchant apps can support offline stablecoin payments without changing their entire payment flow.
The customer can be offline.
The merchant can stay online.
The payment can still move.
KnoxNet Merchant Terminal is not just another crypto checkout layer. It is a new payment primitive for weak-network environments, physical retail, travel, events, rural commerce, emergency payments, and any situation where internet access should not decide whether value can move.
Stablecoin payments should not fail just because the customer has no signal.
The next wave of regulation will target what stays transparent.
What’s happening around Hyperliquid is bigger than one protocol. It exposes the core issue with most crypto today.
People talk about decentralization and privacy, but in reality most systems still force every action into a permanent, globally visible execution layer.
Every transfer, every position, every wallet interaction becomes public infrastructure.
That level of transparency doesn’t make crypto freer than TradFi in practice, it can make it worse. At least in traditional finance, not every movement is permanently exposed to the entire world in real time.
Once financial activity becomes fully transparent, it becomes easy to monitor, classify, pressure, and regulate.
KnoxNet is being built around a different model.
Value should not need to enter a globally visible environment at the moment of transfer. It can move locally between devices first through cryptographic notes, local validation, ownership lineage, and delayed reconciliation.
The goal is not just decentralization of infrastructure.
ethereum:0xf19304e6bfe0a18d2a0171758aa433921f192897 is reducing the transparency surface itself.
What does privacy mean?
Privacy in most blockchains means hiding your transactions.
But even privacy chains have the same problem, your transaction still has to reach the network first. ethereum:0xf19304e6bfe0a18d2a0171758aa433921f192897 is different.
Value moves between your devices locally, offline, before it ever touches the global ledger. The internet isn't removed from the system, but it's not required to execute transactions either.
You like crypto? You like privacy? Discretion? Anonymity? Well get your #NoDoxWithKnox right now! TestFlight for iOS and Android out now!
@knoxnetofficial
ethereum:0xf19304e6bfe0a18d2a0171758aa433921f192897
KnoxNet iOS is now live on TestFlight.
People said this couldn’t be done. We shipped it first.
For the first time, users can experience offline value transfer on iPhone through KnoxNet’s peer-to-peer note system.
This is not a mock demo or simulated environment. Devices are able to send and receive value directly in complete airplane mode without relying on internet connectivity or centralized infrastructure.
The iOS release marks a major step toward making offline digital cash accessible beyond controlled test environments and into everyday devices people actually use.
Android was the first validation layer.
iOS is the next major expansion.
What started as architecture and research is now becoming a real network running across both major mobile ecosystems.
TestFlight: https://t.co/DbI8V5K49N
Documentation:
https://t.co/AqcfUl5kH2
ethereum:0xf19304e6bfe0a18d2a0171758aa433921f192897 Are you excited to use your stablecoins like cash?
stay tuned.
$KNX : Offline Notes. A New Primitive for Privacy. Architecture Explainer.
Let us explore how offline transfers and note-based value work in KnoxNet.
Instead of relying on a live network, value is converted into offline notes that exist on your device and move directly between users.
Each note carries its own lineage — a verifiable history of ownership — secured through advanced encryption, enabling trustless transfers in a fully offline environment.
This system is designed to operate independently at the moment of execution.
No servers. No connectivity. No global state required.
Watch the video to see how the world’s first offline-first cryptocurrency works. 👇
ethereum:0xf19304e6bfe0a18d2a0171758aa433921f192897 : Stablecoins that don’t need the internet.
We’re working on something big the next step involves bringing stablecoins fully offline.
For the first time, stable value won’t depend on connectivity. It won’t stop when the internet goes down.
Stablecoins have always been reliable and have seen the highest level of adoption, they are the backbone of the entire crypto ecosystem. But the moment you lose connection, they stop working.
We’re changing that.
KnoxNet is extending stable value into an offline environment, where it can move freely between devices while still being backed and redeemable.
This is a major shift in how stablecoins function — from something that only works online, to something that works anywhere.
More soon.