Dates and verification labels belong to the original edition. A past verified announcement can now be outdated. Historical project names are retained; an SN filter searches the slot across registrations. All keywords must match the story text or subnet label. Ratings describe editorial priority, not investment quality.
SN62 Ridges merges demand-sensitive upload pricing
SN62 Ridges merged competition-specific submission pricing. The documented rule starts at $5, increases about 15% with each purchased upload and halves every 30 minutes toward the floor. Payment burns alpha at the rate when the purchase lands, and unused burn is tracked against the coldkey for later uploads. Competition-bound tickets can expire unused without a refund. This is verified repository work that changes submission economics; live deployment and individual miner quotes were not independently exercised.
A material documented change to miner submission costs, distinguished from verified production activation.
SN66 Conjectures raises proof-submission limits in merged code
SN66 Conjectures merged a change allowing proofs up to five million tokens and 30 MiB. That widens the space for long formal proofs while leaving successful verification and reward eligibility as separate gates. A circulating first-contributor payout report was also reviewed, but the payout amount and treasury execution were not independently checked on-chain in this edition.
A specific submission-capacity change; a separate financial claim is not silently promoted to verified.
SN89 InfiniteQuant schedules a higher collateral floor for dust protection
SN89 InfiniteQuant’s source schedules the collateral minimum for Markets entity dust protection to rise from 120 to 6,100 alpha at October 10 00:00 UTC, which is October 9 at 8 PM Eastern. This applies to a qualifying active entity’s own coldkey stake on its hotkey. Dust protection helps avoid pruning while the entity earns no ordinary reward; it is not a share of the Markets reward pool or a universal deposit required of every token holder. The code’s approximate $5,000 valuation is dated, not a fixed dollar threshold.
A time-sensitive miner rule with exact scope and activation schedule in source, while deployed enforcement remains unverified.
SN90 KubeTEE documents Nemotron Omni’s 256K context
SN90 KubeTEE’s repository update documents a 256K context configuration verified with NIM 2.0.13. This is a specific inference-serving configuration update, useful to operators planning longer inputs. It does not establish that every hosted endpoint has adopted the new configuration or that every long-context workload will have the same performance. The repository describes the endpoint as evaluation-only pending a commercial license grant; it should not be presented as a generally billed production service.
A concrete serving-documentation update without overstating endpoint rollout.
SN95 Actual adds an in-browser toks playground
SN95 Actual linked a browser playground for toks on October 9. The repository explains that it runs the portable C core compiled to WebAssembly and produces the same token IDs as the native library. Browser timings use the scalar tier, so they should not be compared directly with the native assembly-kernel speed claims. The Apache 2.0 licensing change was covered yesterday; today’s distinct development is a simpler way to inspect tokenization.
A new accessible demonstration, with native and browser performance kept separate.
SN100 Cortex opens mobile alpha access through TestFlight
SN100 Cortex announced on October 8 that its mobile application is available in alpha through TestFlight. This is an early-access distribution milestone, not a general App Store release or confirmation that every feature is production ready. It gives testers another way into the product while the team develops its wider agent tooling.
A new mobile testing channel, clearly identified as alpha rather than broad public availability.
SN105 Beam announces live Hermes Agent integration
SN105 Beam announced its Hermes Agent integration on October 9, bringing its data movement and streaming infrastructure into Nous Research’s agent environment. The practical point is letting an agent move data between cloud services, private infrastructure, applications and compute instead of leaving those steps to a human. This is a distinct integration from the previously covered OpenClaw skill. The announcement establishes the team’s live integration claim, not independently measured customer usage or support for every Beam transport feature.
A new agent distribution channel for a working subnet service, without assuming customer revenue or untested feature parity.
SN114 SOMA reports more inference integrations and traffic to SN97 Albedo
SN114 SOMA’s October 9 update names integrations with SN64 Chutes, SN28 SayGM and SN53 engy, and says it has begun proxying traffic to SN97 Albedo. The team frames this as a way to test its compression algorithms, reach prospective customers and improve inference efficiency. The SN64 Chutes connection was already covered; the broader provider list and SN97 Albedo traffic are the fresh context. No usage volume, measured savings or new revenue was disclosed in the post.
A relevant cross-subnet integration update, with benefits attributed and no unsupported revenue or savings estimate.
SN116 Carbon’s large market move is not proof of a production launch
SN116 Carbon triggered review with a 23.55% 24-hour and 2,078.43% seven-day rise in alpha/TAO at the October 9 17:22 UTC snapshot. The project’s public status document describes simulation and research across battery cold plates, AI-chip cooling, motors and photonics, while distinguishing experiments from customer qualification and production reward-network readiness. Fresh repository activity does not resolve those gates. The business thesis is physics optimization; a verified new production launch or commercial contract explaining this price move was not found.
The outlier is explained with primary project context; price and code volume alone do not establish a commercial catalyst.
SN118 Ditto announces its first business client and custom build
SN118 Ditto says it has secured its first business client less than two weeks after V2 launched. The proposed custom build connects the customer’s disconnected business applications, automates routine work and gives staff permissioned access through the mobile app. The customer is unnamed. Crucially, the description of a multi-six-figure company refers to the customer’s business, not a disclosed contract payment to SN118 Ditto. A commission-based partner program is still forthcoming; revenue-funded buybacks remain the team’s stated business objective, not a quantified new burn.
A meaningful first customer announcement, with identity, contract value and realized revenue still undisclosed.
SN122 CookingTAO announces Claude Startups acceptance
SN122 CookingTAO says it has been accepted into Anthropic’s Claude Startups Program and already uses Claude tools in its mining-management portal. Program resources may support product development, but acceptance is not an Anthropic investment, endorsement of subnet economics or exclusive commercial partnership. A separate October 8 post targets public v2.2 access next week; that remains a planned release rather than a portal newly opened to everyone today.
A direct team announcement of program acceptance, with scope separated from investment and a future public beta.
Const catch-up: multisig safety, SN120 Affine and Gamma commentary
The required seven-day Const review also found relevant older comments. On October 4 he encouraged multisig use with QR-vault or Ledger signers; on October 7 he linked an SN120 Affine vision checkpoint and discussed its model identity. On October 2 he expressed optimism that Gamma would accelerate ecosystem development. These are dated operational advice, a model pointer and an opinion about a proposed direction—not new October 9 protocol activations. His short reactions to SN91 Cascade, SN41 Almanac and Taoswap were reviewed and deduplicated rather than turned into separate announcements.
Relevant earlier Const context is preserved and dated without manufacturing fresh launches.
Protocol: spec 477 merge is confirmed; Finney activation is a separate check
The Subtensor repository merged the spec-477/SDK-11.3.1 update after the previous edition’s cutoff. That is verifiable code integration, not sufficient evidence that the finalized Finney runtime has activated it. Runtime 475 and Null Consensus discussions should likewise keep the mechanism’s opt-in behavior separate from deployment claims. This edition does not promote a merged runtime version into a completed network upgrade.
A primary protocol-development milestone with chain activation explicitly unconfirmed.
Ledger partner alert for TAO holders: reseller-related loss reports under investigation
Ledger Support’s October 9 notice says it is investigating loss reports involving devices bought from CryptoBilis in Southeast Asia and has asked the reseller to pause sales and shipments. This matters to TAO holders using Ledger devices, including readers who use the site’s Ledger partner link. The notice concerns a specific reseller cohort; it does not establish a Bittensor compromise or a confirmed vulnerability in all Ledger devices. Ledger directs affected customers to its official support guidance. The cause and scope remain under investigation, so circulating loss totals and blanket claims that Ledger was hacked are not repeated here.
A primary security notice relevant to the site’s hardware-wallet partner and TAO holders; scope remains under investigation.
SN3 Teutonic adds code, math and text competitions with separate rewards
SN3 Teutonic has added three specialist competitions: code, math and text. Each planned 30,000-sample evaluation draws 70% from its selected area and 15% from each of the other two, encouraging specialization without entirely abandoning broader ability. Each specialist champion receives 15% of incentive allocation; the latest global reign gets 40% and the previous one 15%. The team’s next ambition is to merge specialist winners into a stronger global model, which is a future result rather than a model already demonstrated. Dataset mixes and evaluations are exposed through the dashboard. Fresh repository changes also address stale specialist baselines after a new champion is crowned.
SN3 Teutonic introduces a substantive competition and incentive design with primary details and matching repository work.
SN14 Cacheon brief reports first customer and $100,000 September revenue
An October 8 channel brief attributes to SN14 Cacheon team member VUNE a report of $100,000 in September revenue, with SN120 Affine as its first customer. That would be a meaningful commercial milestone for model optimization, but the original customer contract, invoice and counterparty confirmation were not obtained in this scan. It remains developing rather than verified financial performance. The public SN14 Cacheon roadmap confirms parallel model-optimization competitions and a Q4 focus on monetization; it does not independently confirm the revenue amount. GLM-5.3 licensing, a future inference service and a proposed DeepSeek arena are described in the brief as next steps, not all launched products.
SN14 Cacheon’s reported first customer and revenue are material, but the amount currently rests on an attributed generated channel brief rather than independently checked primary records.
SN15 ORO prepares runtime 3.5 and an OpenRouter-only Reader path
SN15 ORO has merged validator and practice-delivery work for runtime 3.5, including a pinned runtime wheel and updated contract checks. The miner guide states that Reader tasks require OpenRouter’s Jev decisions endpoint and cannot run through SN64 Chutes; ordinary legacy qualifying tasks without a configured Reader are unaffected. This is narrower than saying every existing task has already switched providers. A channel brief separately attributes a full next-race switch to the team, but that rollout was not independently observed. Earlier anti-cheat rejection reviews and Race 11 reward concerns are not resolved by this runtime preparation.
SN15 ORO has a concrete implemented runtime change with documented provider requirements, while deployment and unresolved reward issues remain separate.
SN18 Zeus reports a faster forecast-distribution window
SN18 Zeus says its 00Z model run is disseminated in roughly 1.5 hours, describing a 4.5-hour lead over industry-standard model availability for energy traders. Faster availability can matter when forecasting feeds time-sensitive decisions, so this is a useful operational claim for the weather subnet. It is a team-reported timing comparison: this scan did not independently timestamp competing model releases, compare forecast accuracy or establish trading profits. The claim concerns dissemination time, not proof that every forecast is better.
SN18 Zeus supplies a specific, commercially relevant timing claim, kept separate from accuracy and financial outcomes.
SN23 Trishool brief describes a temporary burn-weight experiment
SN23 Trishool’s October 8 channel brief attributes to the team a short experiment randomizing burn weight between 75% and 80% to discourage validators from copying weights. The brief says miner allocation is affected during the experiment and describes a separate SN64 Chutes subscription problem as mostly resolved. This is a reported operational change that miners should check against the original team message and actual weights. The scan did not independently read the experiment’s live chain settings or establish a universal account-recovery result. Changing how rewards are allocated is not the same as the protocol switching all subnet emissions off.
SN23 Trishool has a potentially material reward-allocation change, retained as developing because original settings and full account recovery were not independently verified.
SN26 Perturb targets a November product launch and future revenue buybacks
SN26 Perturb says it is moving into a product phase after five months of subnet development and adversarial training. The team reports that miners have produced models with better robustness and accuracy, but the announcement does not supply an independently repeated comparison. Product launch is targeted for next month, not completed today. The team says it will continue buybacks before revenue begins and later direct a significant share of revenue to alpha buybacks; no percentage or executed new purchase is disclosed. This is a dated commercialization roadmap, with the revenue mechanism still prospective.
SN26 Perturb provides a concrete commercialization timeline and intended funding model, while launch, performance and revenue remain bounded claims.
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