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 A past verified announcement can now be outdated.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.
SN74 Gittensor fixes a bot closing submissions meant for another model
SN74 Gittensor’s latest evaluation-bot fix checks the model declared in a submission before running the Muse Glimmer evaluator. The commit records an entry intended for Qwen3.8 being scored on the wrong model and automatically closed before its intended evaluator ran. The quoted 35% improvement was the submission’s claim, not a verified performance gain. This follow-up concerns evaluation routing, separate from yesterday’s measurement-noise fix.
Correctly routing submissions protects miners from being rejected by an irrelevant benchmark.
SN36 Epago opens round 2 with eight entrants; rewards remain in burn phase
SN36 Epago’s dashboard shows round 2 running, opened at block 9,066,767 with eight entrants. At the inspected block 9,073,883 there are 11 submitted checkpoints, no coronations and a 16.69% reigning-model score. The dashboard still explicitly says burn phase and emissions not live. Results for the active round remain withheld until it ends; entering a second round does not establish that miners are now being paid.
The next round has actually opened, while the unchanged burn phase remains central to understanding the launch.
SN16 now lists as kenju; an owner-key swap is scheduled
SN16’s current roster name is kenju, replacing trav. SubnetRadar separately reports that its owner coldkey scheduled a swap at block 9,071,767, moving toward a new 0x-format address after the mandatory delay. This is a scheduled key-control change, not a completed subnet sale or proof that a different company has bought it. A new product description or confirmed operating team was not established.
An identity change and scheduled owner-key migration deserve visibility without inventing an acquisition.
SN47 Feval’s owner schedules a coldkey swap
SubnetRadar reports an owner coldkey swap affecting SN47 Feval, with the matching event recorded at block 9,072,252 on September 15. The report says the mandatory delay is approximately five days. The block is the scheduling record, not a completed transfer date. No sale price, new purchaser or change to the product was established.
A pending change to the controlling key is material operational information, even when its business purpose is undisclosed.
SN17 404 names CONST as its first Game Jam judge
SN17 404 has announced Bittensor co-founder Jacob Steeves, known as CONST and also founder of SN120 Affine, as the first of three judges for its Game Jam. The contest asks builders to create games using the project’s generated 3D assets. This is a new judge announcement for the existing competition; it does not change SN120 Affine’s emission policy or establish a new commercial partnership.
A named judge adds a concrete update to an ongoing community competition.
SN26 Perturb targets training and scanning features this week
SN26 Perturb says it intends to release training and scanning features this week. The short announcement also mentions progress toward stronger leaderboard results but supplies no completed release or comparative score. Both the feature launch and performance claim remain items to follow up once artifacts are published.
A near-term product schedule is useful, but the announcement does not yet demonstrate delivery.
SN23 Trishool expects its Challenge 9 card tomorrow
SN23 Trishool’s latest channel digest says the Challenge 9 card is due September 16 and will retain the previous challenge’s format of answering multiple questions in one prompt. It also attributes to the team that winning techniques are shared while exact winning prompts are withheld. The card’s publication was not independently confirmed at this cutoff.
A specific next-challenge update helps miners prepare without presenting an unpublished card as live.
SN85 Vidaio reports fresh industry discussions after IBC 2026
SN85 Vidaio says its IBC 2026 meetings generated several follow-up opportunities and highlighted its working video models against larger industry vendors. The post does not name a signed customer, disclose contract value or confirm a completed partnership. Alpha is up roughly 13% against TAO in the current 24-hour snapshot, making the project worth watching, but market interest does not turn those discussions into confirmed sales. Separate anti-cheat implementation claims in the channel digest were not independently verified.
A new industry-event report and strong market attention warrant inclusion, while unnamed opportunities remain below a confirmed commercial milestone.
Bittensor merges runtime 458 as wallets report a transaction outage and recovery
The core repository merged release 458 on September 14. Its stake-accounting changes cap a quoted position at what its pool actually contains and require settlement paths to use the amount really debited, addressing rounding-drift cases that could otherwise over-credit a destination. Separately, today’s protocol-channel digest reports error 1011 interrupting transactions across several wallets and swap sites, followed by recovery within roughly an hour. The outage and recovery are digest-attributed; this scan did not reproduce them or establish the exact cause. Runtime publication is verified, but it is not by itself proof of chain activation or a causal link to the outage.
A network-wide usability incident and a stake-accounting release affect more than one subnet. The report keeps the verified code and reported incident distinct.
StonkFun records about $871K daily revenue, adds FLY pairs and reaches Lighter
StonkFun’s September 14 UTC table shows $870,664 revenue, $517,396 spent on buybacks and 2.57 million STONK burned; its X post differs by one dollar on revenue. These are platform-wide figures, not revenue specifically from TAO pairs. The platform has also added tokenized Firefly Aerospace stock, FLY, as a pairing option, with Sunrise confirming the Backpack-issued asset. Separately, Lighter confirms a STONK perpetual listing with up to 5x leverage. The developments expand the surrounding launch-and-trading platform; they are not new partnerships between Bittensor and Firefly Aerospace.
A new completed revenue day, a partner-confirmed pair and an exchange-confirmed listing provide substantive platform news.
ForeverMoney points to a new Bittensor-to-Base step on September 16
ForeverMoney says its next Bittensor-related Base announcement is coming tomorrow, September 16. An earlier post shared a Hash Rate interview in which its CEO said subnet expansion beyond Finney was coming the following week, while clarifying that the interview had been recorded the prior week. The new dated teaser is worth watching, but it does not yet identify which subnet assets will be supported, prove they are live on Base, or announce a new Chainlink partnership. The previously reported TAO bridge and Bankr launch-pair availability remain separate, older milestones.
A dated next step could materially broaden distribution, but five-star treatment should wait for a concrete launch and its scope.
BaseStonk reports more than 1,233 launches in its first 29 days
BaseStonk says it has hosted more than 1,233 token launches in 29 days. That is a new platform-activity disclosure following yesterday’s revenue update. It measures launches, not retained users, successful investments or TAO demand attributable to the platform. Its TAO pairing option was already covered in earlier editions.
A fresh operating count is useful context for the TAO-adjacent launch platform, with its limits stated plainly.
Artificial Cat teases a second phase this week
Artificial Cat has posted a short Phase 2 teaser for this week. It provides no release details, independently traceable new buyback or completed product milestone. This stays a low-priority watch item until there is something concrete to verify.
Included as a requested ecosystem watch; a teaser alone earns one star.
New ShizzyUnchained video: TAO CLARITY NOW!
The September 14 public episode, “TAO CLARITY NOW! | Bittensor Market Update,” is now added to the site’s video library. The 20:56 episode covers market discussion, the CLARITY Act debate, SN80 OpenRoboto and the creator’s reflections on TAO memecoins. Its discussion of legislation is commentary recorded at publication, not confirmation that a bill has passed. The YouTube Live tab was also checked; no newer public livestream or upcoming broadcast was found.
A new public episode gives readers a longer discussion alongside today’s written report.
SN66 Conjectures certifies a counterexample to Erdős Problem 96
SN66 Conjectures has published a result challenging a geometry problem it dates back 66 years: whether the number of unit-distance pairs among the vertices of a strictly convex polygon must grow only linearly. The construction exceeds that bound. The public record is marked Lean verified, review approved and reward paid, with a 4,247.1422-alpha bounty. The solution credits Liam Kruer and Jensen Kohlmeyer, with substantial assistance from OpenAI Codex. Verification ran September 10 and review concluded September 11; today is the certification and public announcement. This gives readers an inspectable mathematical artifact and a paid result, rather than only a benchmark claim. The certification is the platform’s; originality and wider mathematical acceptance are separate questions.
A concrete, inspectable result on a longstanding mathematical problem demonstrates the kind of useful output subnet incentives can produce.
SN120 Affine falls from 6.94% emission allocation to zero
SN120 Affine shows zero allocation in the 11:21 AM ET screener, compared with 6.94% in yesterday’s saved snapshot. That is a material change for a subnet previously receiving one of the network’s largest shares. Separately, today’s channel digest reports a dispute over allegedly identical Reign 12 and Reign 13 models and attributes removal of Reign 13 to a team member. The model comparison and the reason for the allocation change were not independently established. Across all 128 slots, SN10 Pareton also changed to zero, while SN47 Feval, SN99 Thirty Spokes and SN125 Refinery changed from zero to positive. These are observed allocation changes; they do not identify an administrative switch or prove that miners received payouts.
Losing a previously large network allocation is a major event for miners and holders. The rating reflects impact, while the reported model dispute remains developing.
SN49 Nepher Robotics opens its enterprise offering and unified platform
SN49 Nepher Robotics says six weeks of development have brought accounts, environments, tournaments, hackathons and enterprise access together under one website and public API. The new nepher-cli 0.2.5 handles login, API keys, bundles, submissions and leaderboards. The enterprise offering targets robotics companies that want custom tournaments, policy validation and access to builders. The public site exposes the enterprise pages, but still labels hackathons as staging. No named paying customer or new contract value was disclosed.
A defined enterprise product and usable developer entry points are a stronger commercial step than an unspecified roadmap.
SN90 KubeTEE reports its first external production miner: 56 GPUs
SN90 KubeTEE’s updated repository identifies BTLABS, UID 97, as its first external production cluster: seven nodes with 56 H100/H200 GPUs using Intel TDX and NVIDIA confidential computing. The project says the cluster is live and earning emissions. That is an important step beyond an operator-only setup. Onboarding remains early access and manually reviewed; the roadmap still puts permissionless access and paid customer jobs in later phases. The hardware and earnings details are project-reported, not an independent inventory or payout audit.
The first external production operator is a substantial infrastructure milestone, with a concrete cluster size and clear limits on the current rollout.
SN76 Ormas emerges with a pay-for-results coding service
SN76 now identifies as SN76 Ormas, operated by Heron Cove LLC. Clients specify a code change and the test that proves it; providers quote a fixed price for a passing result. The public site shows one operator-run provider and a September 13 ledger snapshot, while the repository publishes a client, miner protocol and reference validator. This is early infrastructure: the operator also runs the gateway and validator, and the alpha compensation model is explicitly marked planned. The current identity says it is not a continuation of the former SN76 project; the September 13 name update does not itself prove a sale or transfer.
A newly identified project with a working service surface and public participation code deserves visibility, without overstating decentralization or live rewards.
SN36 Epago publishes its first duel results; rewards remain in burn phase
SN36 Epago’s first scored round now has two completed duels, both losses for the challengers. At block 9,066,718 the dashboard showed ten submitted checkpoints, eight waiting, no coronation and the baseline model still champion at 16.69% accuracy on that round’s exam. One challenger cleared the overall statistical threshold but failed the separate private-task condition. The September 13 team post says mining is live; the dashboard makes the distinction clear: submissions and evaluations are operating, while the emission split remains 100% burn and no miner payout is recorded there.
Published outcomes are a real advance from yesterday’s unscored first round, and the live reward state prevents a misleading paid-mining claim.
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