GPU Pool
Pay GPUs to find your plate, a Solana address that spells your word, or put your device to work for SOL. Requesters lock a budget, devices grind the best-paying request, and the program pays only for checked work. A found plate is recorded for the wallet that asked, and only that wallet can register it.
Open requestsread from the chain, best rate first
Reading the queue from the chain.
Rate is what a request pays for a billion attempts, as a multiple of the program’s minimum; a finders-only request counts its reward over a plate’s average work. Workers take the top of the list and move down when it fills, pauses or runs dry.
How the pool workstwo sides, one program in the middle
Choose a step to see where it happens.
I have a GPU
Nothing paid in the queue? Your device waits for the next request and never works for free; the demand list shows the patterns people searched for and did not find. Nothing secret leaves your machine: a plate has no private key, because the wallet that asked controls it through the program.
Found by the poolregistered to the wallets that asked
Ask the poola budget locked on chain, paid out only for checked work
0, O, I and l can never appear in a Solana address.
The plates the pool finds are derived from the wallet that asks, so connect it first.
Posting opens on this network with the next program update.
That is at estimate. It counts the work, the finder's reward and registering the plate (0.01 SOL).
Not refundable once paid: the work paid to devices and the finder rewards, with the 5% fee inside every payment. Registering each plate you get costs 0.01 SOL more, paid when you register it, not from the budget.
At this rate a typical graphics card earns too little to cover the network fee of sending its shares, so workers send only whole matches. A higher rate pays for the work itself.
Pay for work: every share the program checks is paid, found or not, never beyond the budget. Unused budget comes back when you close. Each plate found is yours to register, as its seed owner.