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 A past verified announcement can now be outdated.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.
SN1 Apex reports stronger battery-trading results in simulated grids
SN1 Apex reports 121 rounds and 8,330 submissions in its battery-trading challenge. It says leading policies achieved about nine times the reference profit without overloading the grid, reaching the scoring cap on 84–99% of problems across the three largest grids. These results come from a simulation competition; they are not realized electricity-market revenue or evidence of a live grid deployment.
A substantial simulation campaign produces quantified results for the subnet’s energy optimization task.
SN96 Verathos details TAO, USDC and accountless x402 access
SN96 Verathos outlines a single inference API with request-level settlement and per-million-token pricing. Its announcement describes TAO deposits, USDC on Base, accountless x402 payments and daily credits for conviction participants. That offers several ways to pay for the product. The announcement does not independently establish customer demand, revenue or a guaranteed effect on the alpha price.
Multiple payment routes can make the subnet’s inference product accessible to external users.
SN44 Score reports a signed customer and a planned motorway-camera rollout
An SN44 Score update reports a newly signed client, with four motorway stations and more than 40 cameras per station planned for the next deployment batch. The important distinction is signed business versus installed capacity: these camera numbers describe the intended rollout, not a separately verified live installation. The customer identity, contract value and realized revenue were not established.
A reported signed customer is a meaningful commercial development, with deployment status kept separate.
SN78 UMI clarifies bridge rewards while translation payouts remain inactive
SN78 UMI’s current documentation separates a temporary registration bridge from its translation competition. The bridge checks endpoint health and shared coldkey/IP/funding groups; it does not score translations. The channel brief reports C4 miner payouts, but the public competition endpoint still reports rewards inactive and chain submission unauthorized. Those statements concern different mechanisms. Separately, the team reports $40,500 in added Base liquidity and $7,900 of first-day volume following yesterday’s launch; these are team-reported figures. Robinhood availability remains an expected next step in that post.
Separating two reward mechanisms prevents a misleading emissions-on claim; the Base launch now has initial activity data.
SN19 Blockmachine reports 65 billion requests over seven months
SN19 Blockmachine reports serving 65 billion requests in seven months and advertises pricing up to 60% below its comparison. The request total is a project-reported usage measure, not audited revenue, unique customers or profit. The comparison’s applicability depends on the service and workload.
A quantified service-usage milestone merits coverage with attribution.
SN49 Nepher publishes its robotics whitepaper
SN49 Nepher announces a public whitepaper describing its robotics competition design, with training access separated from private evaluation. Its announcement reports 23 tournaments and describes policies running through Isaac Lab projects. The release gives builders a fuller technical reference; use of Isaac Lab is not a claim of an NVIDIA partnership.
A public technical paper makes the competition architecture easier for miners and researchers to inspect.
SN65 TPN details private FluidBench evaluations ahead of competition five
SN65 TPN describes FluidBench as a private, versioned evaluation spanning hundreds of topics, returning scores while withholding test questions. The new detail explains how it intends to reduce benchmark gaming. Production question generation is described as starting shortly with competition five and v0.2, so this is preparation rather than confirmed activation.
New evaluation details clarify an upcoming competition change without presenting the plan as live.
SN68 NOVA combines delayed evaluations and sets the next epoch for tonight
SN68 NOVA’s channel brief reports delayed evaluation during sandbox changes, with submissions from epochs 21 and 22 combined for the next run. The announced next epoch starts September 26 at 00:00 UTC—8 PM ET tonight, September 25. It also reports skipped rewards for epochs 25314 and 25315 sent; those payments were not independently traced on-chain. A repository change adds resource limits and writable IndexedDB support to the sandbox.
A concrete schedule and sandbox change affect active miner submissions.
SN79 MVTRX reportedly moves 0.6.2 to mainnet
The September 25 channel brief reports SN79 MVTRX 0.6.2 deployed to mainnet after yesterday’s testnet and rollout plan. The update adjusts simulation scoring and broad-book participation, with a rebuild described as sufficient for miners. This is secondary channel reporting; full validator adoption was not independently checked.
A reported mainnet transition advances yesterday’s rollout plan.
SN81 Reliquary prepares supervised training-data generation
SN81 Reliquary announces plans to add supervised fine-tuning data generation alongside reinforcement learning, initially targeting math and code for Qwen3.8-27B. Its public implementation proposal describes checkpoint-based verification and payment for verified tokens. At the research cutoff, PR277 is still an open draft. This is a disclosed development direction, not a merged release or a live production rollout.
A meaningful new workload is documented, but implementation and activation are still pending.
SN102 Connito prepares Training as a Service and expands miner training
SN102 Connito says it is preparing a Training as a Service launch and requests feedback from specialists. Meanwhile, a merged miner change makes full-model training the default topology. The software change is concrete; the product announcement is still preparation rather than confirmation that a public service has launched.
A documented miner change supports a new product direction, with launch timing still open.
SN108 ChipForge describes a shift from RTL blocks to complete AI chips
SN108 ChipForge outlines a competition focused on complete neural processing units and optimized kernels, evaluated on speed, power and area. The project contrasts this with its earlier individual-RTL-block work on SN84. The current SN108 identity is supported by the Tatsu project announcement. This describes the competition direction, not fabricated chips or a confirmed manufacturing contract.
A broader hardware-design objective changes what miners are being asked to optimize.
SN118 Ditto plans to reopen rewards after verifying screening recovery
Following yesterday’s interruption, the September 25 channel brief attributes plans to re-enable emissions to an SN118 Ditto team member once the screener is verified. It says the temporary burn setting was intentional during the outage and miners do not need to resubmit. This is an attributed recovery plan; actual reward resumption was not independently confirmed. Stopping future burning would not reverse tokens already burned.
A recovery update matters to miners, but planned reactivation must remain distinct from completed payouts.
Burnweight proposes allocating emissions through TAO burns
Nick Hotz publishes Burnweight, a proposal in which anyone could burn TAO for a subnet, producing a decaying weight that determines its share of future emissions. It aims to make subnet competition create direct TAO demand and irreversible burns. The amount paid would not guarantee a return because other participants could change relative weights. This is a proposal for debate—not an adopted protocol rule, a scheduled upgrade, or a change to today’s emissions.
A concrete emissions-allocation proposal addresses a central question for the entire TAO ecosystem.
ForeverMoney launches a Safe-based interface for TAO and alpha custody
ForeverMoney announces a Safe-based interface for multisignature custody and scoped agent permissions involving TAO and subnet alpha. The linked application is accessible and explicitly identifies itself as an unofficial distribution of the Safe app. That distinction matters: this is ForeverMoney’s product announcement, not evidence of an official Safe endorsement. Chain and asset compatibility, agent permissions and transactions were not tested; native Substrate custody should not be assumed from the headline.
An accessible custody interface could expand treasury tooling, with compatibility and deployment scope still requiring care.
Subtensor merges basket-swap fee protections and spec 471
Subtensor merges a change intended to prevent uneconomic basket swaps from draining fees, alongside the spec-version increment to 471. The code checks minimum intermediate TAO value, including wrapped calls, and reduces the maximum basket legs from 128 to 64. A separate change cleans stale staking-hotkey relationships. These are verified repository changes; activation of this exact runtime on the live chain was not independently confirmed, and this report does not claim an exploit occurred.
Core transaction protections are material network work, with merge and chain activation kept separate.
SN78 UMI lands on Base and announces a 2,000 TAO buyback plan
SN78 UMI and ForeverMoney confirm that SN78 is live on Base, with liquidity on Aerodrome and a cross-chain connection using Chainlink CCIP. This gives buyers outside Bittensor another access route. Separately, the team plans 2,000 TAO of buybacks through the rest of 2026, after reporting 340 TAO of cumulative purchases. The planned 2,000 TAO has not been presented as already spent. Base is confirmed; Robinhood Chain appears in the broader expansion announcement, without separate live-market verification here. At 10:52 AM ET, SN78 alpha was up 27.2% against TAO over 24 hours. Its competition endpoint still reports rewards_active=false and chain_submission_authorized=false: market access and competition rewards are separate developments.
A confirmed new distribution route, substantial announced team buying and strong market attention make this a lead story.
SN121 Sundae launches subscriptions and runnable agents built from winning skills
SN121 Sundae’s CEO and project account announce the subscription service is live. Winning subnet skills now feed agents that customers can launch, with listings explaining the included skills and showing an example run. Scout helps users select or assemble an agent for a job; the public page offers a seven-day trial and explains that real chat starts with the trial. This closes a practical path from subnet competition to a customer product. Subscriber counts, recurring revenue and profitability have not been disclosed.
A live subscription product connects subnet output to a potential paying-customer business.
SN122 CookingTAO opens validator weights and beta-v2 code submissions
SN122 CookingTAO announced emissions open on September 23 and told validators to review a weight plan before enabling submission. Miners need strictly more than 1,000 alpha staked to receive validator weight; the repository confirms the strict threshold. Beta v2 also opens miner-code submissions for SN43 Graphite, SN6 Numinous, SN54 Yanez, SN50 Synth, SN33 ReadyAI, SN22 Desearch and SN26 Perturb. The team explicitly says validator synchronization is pending. Our 10:52 AM ET market snapshot still shows zero network allocation for SN122, so opening the mechanism is not proof that positive miner payouts have arrived.
A material activation step and broader miner-code intake, with payout status clearly separated.
SN7 Allways adds support for every subnet alpha token
SN7 Allways merges support for SN1 through SN128 alpha assets into its native cross-chain settlement system. Its updated README describes the assets as live with SOL and TAO serving as hubs; this does not mean every possible pair trades directly. Providers fulfill transactions and validators check delivery, backed by collateral. The addition creates a broader route into subnet assets. Repository support and the operator’s availability statement are verified; individual routes, provider liquidity and completed swaps were not tested.
Support across all subnet alpha assets is a substantial expansion in potential market access.
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