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 A past verified announcement can now be outdated.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.
SN94 Cathedral records a first end-to-end TDX test
SN94 Cathedral publishes a September 30 test report covering seven required checks on a real Intel TDX guest, including storage, authorization and sandbox lifecycle. The report explicitly uses an injected root-binding component and lists unfinished work, including its own measured image and relaunch orchestration. This is a documented test milestone, not a production security certification or confirmation that unrestricted mining has resumed.
A hardware test provides inspectable progress while important production gates remain open.
SN96 Verathos outlines commercial milestones after consolidation
The September 29 team-attributed brief adds a commercialization roadmap following the announced consolidation with SN106 Nodexo: marketplace applications, further TEE support and a public page separating external paid usage from protocol traffic. Applications are not confirmed listings, and the future revenue page is not audited revenue. The previously announced ownership transition is not independently certified complete by this update.
Concrete commercial milestones add context beyond the already-covered consolidation announcement.
SN97 Albedo fixes pre-evaluation submission counting
SN97 Albedo’s code now counts only unaccepted submission attempts toward its rejection rules, with a four-attempt threshold. It also updates duplicate checks to compare earlier-block models and normalize shuffled experts. The channel brief reports rollout and reversed bans, but contains no confirmed team speaker, so those deployment claims remain unverified. The public implementation is the basis of this story.
A verified evaluation correction addresses false rejection risk without elevating community rollout reports into facts.
SN102 ConnitoAI presents reusable experts and a marketplace waitlist
The final Exploit recap describes SN102 ConnitoAI turning training requests into reusable experts, with requests open for review and a model-marketplace waitlist. This adds detail to the earlier Training as a Service preview. A waitlist is not a live model marketplace, and no paid training order was tested.
The presentation clarifies what users can request now and what remains pending.
SN104 TAOstatus hardens its security validator
SN104 TAOstatus merges safeguards that reject evaluations when behavior-monitoring evidence is missing, bound untrusted result reads and keep long evaluations off the weight-setting loop. It also adds score freshness handling. These are repository changes, including testnet weight-setting support, rather than proof of a completed mainnet rollout.
Failing safely when evidence is missing is a meaningful improvement to the security-audit track.
SN105 Beam Studio is live
SN105 Beam directly confirms Studio availability and publishes an integration guide for subnet teams. Its documentation describes coordinated file transfers and permissioned Rooms for exchanging data, with client use not requiring a Bittensor wallet. The conference also introduced an Action Registry for developer extensions. The docs explicitly say tunnels are not available and the browser SDK is not yet published, so this is not a claim that every proposed interface has shipped. No production transfer was executed during this scan.
A primary-confirmed customer product moves the story beyond migration chatter into usable integration tooling.
SN107 Minos previews a Mac research miner and iPhone controls
At Exploit’s September 29 closing sessions, SN107 Minos demonstrated an agent-driven genomic research loop running on a Mac, with an iPhone companion used to pause it remotely. The organizer also reports limited Studio access for approved academic researchers, combining synthetic genomic datasets and miner-tested configurations. The second incentive mechanism and consumer app remain a preview: this does not establish public downloads, general mining availability or computation running on the iPhone.
A demonstrated research workflow and limited researcher access make this more substantive than a talk announcement, while the release boundary remains explicit.
SN110 Green Compute plans another $4M data centre
Exploit publishes Josh Riddett’s announcement of another $4 million data centre targeted for the end of October, following a $3 million facility he says recently went online. These are presenter-reported figures and a future deployment target. The new facility is not yet reported operational, and the scan did not verify construction expenditure or installed capacity.
A quantified infrastructure expansion is material, while its future timing and attribution are essential.
SN117 everyframe.studio publishes a Rust worker and CLI
SN117 everyframe.studio publishes a Rust miner-worker port and native command-line tooling with an installer and self-update implementation. Its README explicitly says the worker is locally tested, not production-admitted, and that the first binary release is pending. This is development progress, not a claim that the installer is already available or mining is open to everyone.
Concrete tooling is published, but distribution and production admission remain gated.
SN118 Ditto outlines enterprise builds, Router mining and profit-funded buybacks
SN118 Ditto’s own conference recap announces bespoke business deployments, including on-premises builds, and a planned Router track followed by coding and model optimization. It also describes directing a share of miner emissions into inference credits, referral and partner programs, and using 50% of profits for alpha buybacks and burns. Further details are promised over the coming weeks. These are announced policies and plans, not proof of completed buybacks, a deployed Router track or live protocol Gamma.
A detailed commercial and incentive roadmap materially changes the project’s direction, with execution still to be demonstrated.
SN118 Ditto screening backlog rises to 66; reopening remains unconfirmed
Today’s channel brief, summarizing the team’s engineering agent, reports screening admission still closed, 66 source reviews waiting and no completed reviews in the preceding 24 hours. It gives no defensible clearing time. Public releases now reach v0.331.3, but those fixes do not establish production review completion or reward recovery. The separate conference statement that earlier incentive-mechanism findings were fixed is not evidence that this screening queue has reopened.
The growing unresolved admission backlog needs prominent follow-up alongside the new product roadmap.
SN120 Affine reaches Base through ForeverMoney
ForeverMoney announces that SN120 Affine’s subnet token has arrived on Base, opening another route for traders and applications to access it. This is a token-access announcement, separate from changes to the subnet’s AI evaluation rules. The announcement was read directly; bridge execution, pool depth and trading costs were not independently tested, and greater access is not a guarantee of new liquidity.
A named bridge provider announces cross-chain access for a major AI-training subnet.
SN120 Affine postpones today’s scheduled evaluation upgrade
A September 30 repository update explicitly postpones the GLM-5.3-Flash teacher, 262k-context and scoring bundle previously scheduled for 14:00 UTC. It supplies no replacement time and says the teacher swap remains deferred, the crown threshold stays at 0.10 standard deviations and reign 22 stands. The deadline passing does not mean the upgrade activated.
A direct postponement corrects a consequential operator deadline and prevents a scheduled change being reported as live.
SN122 CookingTAO reports initial emissions and three-subnet mining revenue
SN122 CookingTAO says it began receiving TAO injection within 48 hours of launch and that beta v2 generates mining revenue across three subnets. It also teases an unnamed machine-management partner; that identity is not confirmed. The 10:44 AM ET screener snapshot showed alpha up 20.35% against TAO over 24 hours. That move triggered review, but does not prove the announcement caused it or justify a five-star rating. Yesterday’s planned buybacks remain unverified as completed transactions.
A primary operational update adds to the beta launch; market attention is recorded separately from unproven causation.
Carbon wins Pitchtensor and reports a 500 TAO raise
Bitstarter and Exploit confirm Carbon won the September 29 Pitchtensor competition, with Bitstarter reporting 500 TAO raised in under 20 minutes. Carbon describes a discovery and testing network for physics AI intended to help engineers assess model reliability. It is headed toward a Bittensor subnet; no verified active subnet number was located, so this is not labelled a live subnet launch or an independently audited fund settlement.
A confirmed competition win and quantified fundraising announcement introduce a new Bittensor project with a clear intended use.
Gamma fireside focuses on predictable service costs
The September 29 Gamma discussion has now taken place. Exploit’s published clip shows Const explaining oracle-priced usage credits as a way for businesses to budget for subnet services despite TAO and alpha volatility. The final recap also identifies trade-offs when owners use emissions to purchase other subnets’ services. This follows yesterday’s proposal coverage; no protocol activation, finalized economic rules or guaranteed dollar redemption was announced in these sources.
The completed discussion adds primary context to an ecosystem-wide proposal, while implementation remains prospective.
Yuma presents ASMR liquidity research
Yuma’s Exploit presentation introduces Alpha Subnet Market Reloaded, or ASMR, as research into adjusting subnet liquidity using slippage benchmarks and a volatility limit. Yuma says a preview will follow this week and the full analysis in October. It is a research proposal, not a live change to pools or emissions.
A concrete liquidity-research direction matters to the network, but details and implementation are still pending.
TAO.com announces $10,000 cross-chain swaps
TAO.com advertises $10,000 cross-chain swaps as now live on its platform. This is a new provider announcement about its swap offering; route-specific availability, fees, execution and limits were not independently tested. It is separate from the gross routed-volume milestone reported last week.
A stated expansion of transaction capacity is relevant to users moving into and out of the ecosystem.
SN4 Targon reports 27,000 workloads and a $12M run rate
Exploit’s September 28 recap attributes over 27,000 confidential workloads this year and a $12 million run rate to SN4 Targon’s presenter. These are reported operating figures; a run rate is not audited annual revenue.
Reported workload scale and commercial traction merit attention, with the accounting distinction preserved.
SN5 Hone merges repository and terminal-task grading
SN5 Hone merges a substantial update for server-assigned repository and terminal tasks, graded by validators in isolated workspaces. The new documentation specifies disk and memory requirements and includes a retired task for miner practice. This is a public code milestone; testnet-to-mainnet activation was not established by the merge alone.
A broader inspectable task and grading implementation is more substantive than a version-only release.
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