Qwertycoin (QWC): the token, in plain words
What is QWC?
Why miners and holders like it
Latest Qwertycoin news
QWC payouts go live
The hourly loop now leaves the pool for real: a balance past 1 QWC is transferred at the 1% fee, and a block's reward becomes spendable after 60 confirmations — roughly two hours at the current pace. Dry run first, switch after — the first txid lands in the Payments tab without anyone touching a button.
source →Observer view: 16,933 blocks deep
The explorer stood at height 16,933 this evening with the network around 2.099 MH/s and 5,862,934 QWC mined, running Core 2.0.3.0. It is a read-only observer — it never asks for wallet secrets.
source →Watch a rig without leaving the address field
The pool's lookup takes a QWC address and returns that worker's hashrate, share of the pool and recent payouts on the same page. No account, no login — the address is the identity.
source →QWC gets its first dedicated pool
pool.ion.cool opened stratum on port 33338 for the v2 network — XMRig-compatible, with per-share statistics and an hourly payout pipeline wired straight to the chain.
source →Core v2.0.3 ships, with pool operators in mind
The October build hardens receipt relay and mining-template handling from mainnet height 21,600, throttles envelope retries after eight failures, adds the password-gated QMS1 profile and extends checkpoint coverage through epoch eighteen.
source →GUI 2.0.3 fixes its own updater
Republished on 3 October after a fix for the trusted release-asset redirect — the in-app download in v2.0.2 fails without it. Windows installer and ZIP, a macOS DMG for ARM64, a Linux archive, SHA256SUMS and CI links alongside.
source →A trading pair and a docs site in one update
The monthly ANN reported QWC/USDT opening on Neoxa Exchange and the launch of docs.qwertycoin.org. The messenger, it says plainly, is not ready for public testing.
source →Core v2.0.2 keeps the chain stable
The mid-September maintenance release hardened EPoSE verification paths and shipped provenance-linked builds for all three desktop platforms.
source →Core v2.0.1: first stable Reset-1 client
The first public v2 client gave early miners and node operators a provenance-checked baseline: SHA256SUMS, CI links and evidence bundles with every archive.
source →Press reset: why v2 starts from zero
New genesis, new network id, new address rules — the project chose a deliberate break over carrying broken legacy state, and documented how old keys map into fresh wallets.
source →EPoSe: nodes get paid for verifying
Every 720 blocks, a rotating committee of nine attesters decides which service node earned the 10% slice — deterministic, transparent, and impossible to fake from outside the chain.
source →RandomX stays: no mining shake-up
The v2 specification keeps RandomX as the proof-of-work, which means existing XMRig fleets and pools port over without a single line of new configuration.
source →Run it in one command: official image
A verified container now packages the exact release binaries with their evidence bundle, cutting node setup from an hour of builds to a single docker run.
source →Old seed, new chain: recovery, explained
Holders from before the reset can import legacy mnemonics into v2 wallets — key recovery without balance migration, spelled out in the docs.
source →Supply chain you can actually check
CI run links, SHA256SUMS and a per-platform evidence folder accompany every artifact — a habit most micro-cap chains never pick up.
source →Price and supply, tracked by CoinGecko
The listing gives miners a public yardstick for deciding whether to cash rewards or ride the next difficulty window.
source →No install: the browser wallet
Create a wallet from a 25-word seed, restore one from a seed or a 64-char spend key, or watch an address without keys at all. Everything runs in the browser on your own machine, and old balances stay where they are — no migration into v2.
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