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 A past verified announcement can now be outdated.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.
SN49 Nepher Robotics publishes its first 70/20/10 tournament result
SN49 Nepher Robotics’ Humanoid Run Jump Phase 3 finished with just 0.0018 separating first and second place. The team reports scores of 0.8245, 0.8227 and 0.8036, with awards of 4,130, 1,180 and 590 alpha under the new 70/20/10 reward split. Previously, winner-takes-all would have left the runner-up unpaid. Policies train a Unitree G1 humanoid to run, jump obstacles and stay stable, then face hidden benchmark tracks. The leading score has increased from 0.6750 in Phase 1 to 0.7735 and now 0.8245; this is progress within that task, not a claim about every robotics benchmark or deployment on a customer’s robot. The announcement and award amounts were checked; individual wallet receipts were not independently reconstructed.
SN49 Nepher Robotics reports a completed, tightly contested robotics evaluation and the first result under a materially broader reward split.
SN51 lium.io draws reports of a 5,000 TAO alpha purchase; funding remains unverified
October 6 posts report an approximately 5,000 TAO market purchase into SN51 lium.io alpha, described as roughly $1.5 million. Later commentary attributes it to operating revenue and a buy-and-burn strategy. That would matter if independently established: customer revenue returning to a subnet’s token economy is different from buying driven only by emissions. This scan did not match the original project announcement, exact transaction, burn event or revenue funding record. The amount and funding explanation therefore remain reported, and an alpha purchase must not be described as a burn of TAO. At 14:20 UTC, SN51 lium.io’s alpha/TAO was up 4.95% over 24 hours. Its independently announced integration into SN65 True Performance Network’s Bench is covered separately.
SN51 lium.io’s reported purchase is material enough to investigate and disclose, but missing primary transaction and funding evidence keeps it developing and below a five-star rating.
SN51 lium.io hardens rentals against process-exhaustion attacks
SN51 lium.io has merged rental-container process limits intended to stop one tenant spawning enough processes to starve the executor. The validator reads the host’s actual kernel limit and clamps the container allowance below it; when that limit cannot be read, the rental is refused rather than trusting an assumed fallback. This is a concrete isolation improvement for GPU providers and other customers sharing infrastructure. Merged code is not proof that every provider has upgraded, and it does not independently close the previously reported individual rental outage.
SN51 lium.io addresses a specific multi-tenant compute reliability risk with inspectable fail-closed handling, without declaring universal rollout.
SN65 True Performance Network adds SN51 lium.io to its benchmark compute
SN65 True Performance Network says Bench now compares GPU pricing and availability across SN51 lium.io and RunPod for every benchmark request, then picks the most cost-efficient option. That gives another Bittensor service a concrete place in the evaluation workflow: miners purchasing benchmark runs can create demand for subnet-provided compute. This advances beyond a general partnership claim into a described provider-selection integration. The announcement does not disclose completed rental volume, provider spending or measured savings, and this scan did not submit a paid benchmark. Yesterday’s TPN-005 competition remains a separate active contest; no new winner is implied.
SN65 True Performance Network announces a specific compute integration using SN51 lium.io in its benchmark workflow, with economic outcomes distinguished from availability.
SN66 Conjectures reports a Lean-verified disproof of Erdős Problem 579
SN66 Conjectures says its network has produced a Lean-verified disproof of Erdős Problem 579, concerning independent sets in dense graphs that avoid an octahedron-shaped subgraph. Its announced counterexample would make the largest independent set a vanishing fraction of the graph’s vertices. A machine-checkable resolution of an open mathematical problem would be a meaningful demonstration of the subnet’s purpose. The claim is developing: the public problem catalogue still marked the problem open at this check, and this scan did not obtain and rerun the final submitted proof. An older merged formal statement and the task’s source metadata are not substitutes for that solution. The announcement is dated October 6, after yesterday’s cutoff.
SN66 Conjectures makes a consequential, specific mathematical-result claim. Four stars reflect its importance while external recognition and independent proof verification remain outstanding.
SN67 Harnyx gives its research swarm a cheaper decision-model tool
SN67 Harnyx says its research swarm can now call decision models for intermediate choices, such as which source to trust, which path to follow and when to stop. These smaller classification steps can otherwise consume expensive frontier-model calls throughout a long research run. The announcement references Cloudflare’s Clef family, and the updated implementation adds the native query tool. This is a concrete capability addition, while the claimed reduction in the total cost of deep research was not independently measured across equivalent workloads.
SN67 Harnyx adds an implemented research capability with a specific potential cost benefit, without claiming an independently measured saving.
SN71 Leadpoet’s founder reports September sales doubled
SN71 Leadpoet founder Gavin Zaentz reports that September sales doubled after the team began using V2 for its own lead generation and outreach. The update describes early customer use and a goal of doubling again in October. That provides a business signal for a subnet selling sales intelligence, although no audited revenue amount or independent customer ledger accompanies the claim. October’s goal is prospective. Separately, new evaluation code distinguishes pre-Series funding from completed Series funding, targeting cleaner qualification of the leads miners supply.
SN71 Leadpoet reports a material sales trend and has a concrete lead-quality change, while undisclosed revenue and future growth remain developing.
SN75 Hippius desktop v0.6.7 fixes sync and unplugged-drive deletion risks
SN75 Hippius has released desktop v0.6.7. Its changes improve free-plan folder syncing, retry handling and file-level errors, and address a dangerous edge case where an unavailable external drive could be mistaken for deleted local files. Shared files use the uploaded copy rather than assuming the source remains available. These are practical reliability improvements for decentralized storage users. The release does not independently demonstrate that the separately reported family-count limit has been resolved, and it is not evidence of a new native-alpha payment feature.
SN75 Hippius ships a user-facing storage release addressing concrete synchronization and data-handling problems.
SN78 UMI records 204 accepted submissions while rewards stay inactive
SN78 UMI’s public competition API at this check recorded 204 accepted submissions, with admission open, capacity available and evaluation ready. It still returned rewards_active: false and chain_submission_authorized: false at block 9231722. Accepted submissions are not necessarily 204 different miners, and intake is not payment. New code addresses delivery contention and a race in claiming pending service work, improving the path from accepted work to evaluation. Those repairs do not override the live reward gates. The separate sign-language application beta remains a target rather than a newly verified public release.
SN78 UMI has measurable intake progress and specific merged reliability fixes, with directly observed reward and chain-authorization gates retained.
SN81 Reliquary adds 24,455 olympiad-math tasks
SN81 Reliquary has added an environment built from 24,455 Art of Problem Solving olympiad-style mathematics problems, sourced through Nemotron Math v2 under the documented CC BY 4.0 attribution. It grades mathematical equivalence rather than requiring an exact string match, making valid alternative forms less likely to fail for formatting alone. This broadens the difficult, verifiable work available to its agents. Adding an environment does not independently demonstrate better model performance or close the separate reward-backlog issue discussed in earlier editions.
SN81 Reliquary adds a substantial, inspectable task set with a more appropriate grading rule, while training outcomes and outstanding payments remain separate.
SN89 InfiniteQuant adds 18 pairs to its miner-facing trading board
SN89 InfiniteQuant’s new miner-facing board adds eighteen eligible Hyperliquid pairs tradeable through SN8 Vanta, while retaining the existing thirty-two pairs, effective October 7. Publishing the eligible set makes the current task more explicit for miners and evaluators. It is a concrete competition-scope update, not proof that eighteen customer positions were opened, that submitted trades were executed or that a profitable strategy has been established. The configuration was checked; completed production trading and realized returns were not reconstructed.
SN89 InfiniteQuant expands a defined, dated task with an inspectable eligible trading set and explicit execution limits.
SN93 Bitcast adds a fourth creator application and exposes its revenue trail
SN93 Bitcast says Subnet Summer’s education application is live on its network, bringing the creator ecosystem to four applications. That gives its marketing infrastructure another distribution surface beyond the original product. Its revenue dashboard at this check displayed approximately $458,900 in cumulative cross-chain marketing revenue and $276,700 allocated to alpha buybacks, a 60.3% ratio, across 1,216 records. These are the project’s dashboard figures, not independently audited accounts or a single month’s revenue. A new October 7 row records 10 TAO, approximately $3,000, rather than the whole cumulative total arriving today. The team’s ambition for more than 30 applications in a year remains a forecast.
SN93 Bitcast has a newly announced fourth application and a public transaction-oriented business dashboard. Cumulative totals and future goals are distinguished from today’s revenue.
SN96 Verathos reportedly resumes submissions while service issues remain
Today’s channel brief reports that SN96 Verathos is accepting submissions again after a stalled period. It also records web-chat server errors and an investigation into inactive miners. Restored intake would be useful progress, but it is not a complete service or reward all-clear. The original operational notice, successful end-to-end chat recovery and affected miner payments were not independently confirmed, so the update remains developing.
SN96 Verathos has a relevant reported recovery step, with concurrent failures and the secondary-source limit retained.
SN104 TAOstatus puts two mechanisms on testnet, targeting Friday for mainnet
SN104 TAOstatus says both mechanisms are now live on testnet. Quantum Analysis pools miner-supplied LLM API access for multi-perspective agent analysis. Security Audit Agents requires agents to discover and reproduce an exploit against fresh randomized targets, verified through validator-controlled canaries; a claimed vulnerability alone earns no score. The team says miners are submitting agents and validators are scoring them in the second mechanism. Marketplace usage and generated reports are intended to determine eventual emissions. Mainnet is targeted for Friday, October 9, after testing; this is not a completed mainnet launch or independently verified reward distribution.
SN104 TAOstatus provides a specific testnet activation notice and evaluation design, with mainnet and paid marketplace use still prospective.
SN108 ChipForge reaches 42 submissions and records a first on-chain winner
SN108 ChipForge’s public leaderboard at 14:32 UTC showed 42 submissions from 23 miners and five winner records, compared with six submissions, five miners and no winner yesterday. It displayed UID63 as the on-chain winner with score 1,456.15. A newer submission scored 1,473.98 but was not the winner: the current page requires a 10% improvement, setting the next target at 1,601.77. This is progress in an actual NPU-design competition, not merely its launch teaser. The same page showed zero of three validators agreeing with the displayed winner and no completed daily-reward figure, so a winner record is not proof of a settled payout. At 14:20 UTC, alpha/TAO was down 3.29% over 24 hours and up 276.15% over seven days; those are not USD returns or evidence of chip sales.
SN108 ChipForge has directly observed competition participation and winner-state progress. Validator agreement and payout limits prevent overclaiming, and price does not determine the rating.
SN111 Claims merges a 90% default miner burn
SN111 Claims has merged a change setting its default miner burn to 90%. This changes the intended distribution of the miner share, rather than burning 90% of all Bittensor emissions or every allocation associated with the subnet. The code is inspectable, but this scan did not match the first applied on-chain weight distribution or prove that all validators adopted the new default. Treat it as an implemented policy change with production activation still to verify.
SN111 Claims makes a material reward-allocation change, with the affected pool and the difference between merged defaults and applied weights clearly stated.
SN116 Carbon’s public code still says development and testnet
SN116 Carbon’s public repository describes its industrial-physics AI network as development/testnet work without a qualified production reward network, despite conference language calling it a live launch. The project’s stated directions include battery design, cold plates, motors and photonics; proposed challenges are not completed customer deployments. This keeps the important distinction visible for a newly registered slot attracting attention. At 14:20 UTC, alpha/TAO was down 15.80% over 24 hours. Its seven-day figure of +2,161.99% crosses the October 4 slot registration and is not a seven-day Carbon operating or investment record. Production reward activation and outside paid mining remain unverified.
SN116 Carbon’s extreme market moves warrant a primary-source status check. Explicit repository gates take precedence over broad launch wording; price alone does not earn a stronger rating.
SN120 Affine records optimizer step 35; learning gains remain unproven
SN120 Affine’s October 7 operator state records E44 promoting the persistent optimizer from step 34 to 35 after readback of 23 objects totaling roughly 91 GB. E45 is collecting work and eight verifier workers are recorded live. That is concrete training-pipeline progress, but the log also preserves an adverse matched 750-task comparison between the base model and an earlier checkpoint; improved learning has not been established. A later evaluation remains unfinished. The hourly reward record describes 223 registered recipients and a writer exiting successfully, which does not independently demonstrate that every recipient received funds. Public operator evidence should not be mistaken for an external convergence or payout audit.
SN120 Affine provides a newly completed durable training step while retaining negative evaluation evidence and separate payment-verification limits.
SN122 CookingTAO opens its mining and revenue dashboard; buybacks have not started
SN122 CookingTAO’s beta v2.1 exposes subnet-mining operations alongside revenue and buyback information. The project reports three operational mining deployments and describes directing more than half of future revenue toward alpha buyback-and-burn. The important boundary is explicit: buyback-and-burn has not started. An operational dashboard and proposed allocation are not completed purchases, burns or independently audited profitability. This advances yesterday’s unconfirmed dashboard target without converting its future token policy into an executed transaction.
SN122 CookingTAO announces a tangible dashboard and operating update while clearly distinguishing its future buyback policy from execution.
SN124 Swarm previews Sentinel using DJI hardware
SN124 Swarm has shown Sentinel around solar-park monitoring using a DJI Matrice 4 and Dock 3. The preview illustrates the direction of its autonomous monitoring work beyond simulated flight competitions. It does not establish a paying customer, a completed operational deployment or a finalized subnet-wide incentive change. Its October 7–8 World Summit AI appearance is now on the current event calendar, while the earlier scoring-environment repairs remain separately under review.
SN124 Swarm supplies a concrete hardware demonstration and application direction, with preview, commercial deployment and reward rules kept separate.
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