#1DEV is a less than a week young project listed on #Coingecko
Very interesting project and building on great tech
Read about it here 👇🏼
Tokens will Burn on #solana 🔥
It's only the beginning..
QNet - Post-Quantum Blockchain
Do you like to invest in good #crypto projects on #solana?
Well.. i found something unique
for you! #1Dev is not just another Pumpfun #memecoin#investment
🇬🇧 Building on utility!
(In $ still only) USD 0,00008381
per token ( current price )
Find it on #Coingecko 👇🏼
Are you ready for the next spike? ✅⬆️ #1DEV on #Solana#crypto 💎
go check it out NOW! just..
BUY & HODL 🔥🚀
This project is going much MUCH higher shifting decimals like crazy
Why.. why did you sell?? HOLD 'M!
There’s a few tokens right now which are so undervalued for what they are building.
Accumulating now and watch them grow to millions
$BJBN $DAFT #1dev $UBP $ZEROC
🤫🤫🤫
Worth a read to learn more about @AIQnetLab
We're really early, not much other tech being built on @solana like this right now.
As always, all you need to do is sit on your hands & wait. ⌛
#1DEV
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Г☻яԁ ωλʈɛʐɤ Ðѕєєя@lordwatezydseer
@AIQnetLab
QUANTUM NETWORK
Who the Developer Is:
Anonymous solo developer. Working with high-load systems since 2017, Solana validator since 2020. Started QNet in March 2025. Has spent $20K+ of personal money. Works up to 16 hours a day, barely any days off. Uses AI tools (Claude, Cursor and others) to assist with coding — AI generates code, the developer directs, tests, and validates everything. Describes it as “one developer + AI.” By March 6, 2026 it had been exactly one year since the first line of code.
@AIQnetLab
QUANTUM NETWORK
Who the Developer Is:
Anonymous solo developer. Working with high-load systems since 2017, Solana validator since 2020. Started QNet in March 2025. Has spent $20K+ of personal money. Works up to 16 hours a day, barely any days off. Uses AI tools (Claude, Cursor and others) to assist with coding — AI generates code, the developer directs, tests, and validates everything. Describes it as “one developer + AI.” By March 6, 2026 it had been exactly one year since the first line of code.
This just means you guys aren't bullish enough on this #solana#crypto 💎
#1DEV 1 week young
Great tech! The chart.. You ride it..
like a #memecoin ?? 😂 Come on!
Dive into it's whitepaper and SEE!
You are NOT being rugged here
You guys jeeted your own bullrun!
Going ⬆️✅
If you ever followed me into anything,
Such as $URA at 5k now sitting at 5.8M (1000x+)
Take a deep dive into #1DEV@AIQnetLab
Literally 1 Person (thus 1dev) building an entire quantum resistant blockchain with absolutely crazy specs.
But its not just a much much better looking wallet, QNET is an entirely new post quantum blockchain that puts most others to absolute shame....
GET your 1500 #1DEV now so you can run a node soon...
The cost will literally only be 1500 #1Dev tokens. (0.45$)
But its not just a much much better looking wallet, QNET is an entirely new post quantum blockchain that puts most others to absolute shame....
GET your 1500 #1DEV now so you can run a node soon...
The cost will literally only be 1500 #1Dev tokens. (0.45$)
#1dev has been quietly accumulating for 3 months. When mainnet goes live, this is going to send way harder than you expect , just like $PAYAI did. People lie, code doesn’t.
GitHub:
Creeping towards ATH.
No need to trade #1DEV you just sit and wait ⌛
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QNET BLOCKCHAIN@AIQnetLab
QNet activation code - public by nature, secure by design.
Code = XOR(wallet, SHA3(tx_hash:type:amount)) - yes, anyone can technically reconstruct it from public Solana data.
But it's useless without:
- Dilithium3 (post-quantum) signature with your private key
- Code embeds your wallet prefix - someone else's code won't match your wallet
- 1 wallet = 1 node enforced in persistent storage forever
The secret isn't the code. The secret is your private key.
QNet activation code - public by nature, secure by design.
Code = XOR(wallet, SHA3(tx_hash:type:amount)) - yes, anyone can technically reconstruct it from public Solana data.
But it's useless without:
- Dilithium3 (post-quantum) signature with your private key
- Code embeds your wallet prefix - someone else's code won't match your wallet
- 1 wallet = 1 node enforced in persistent storage forever
The secret isn't the code. The secret is your private key.
A $MOBY and $KNET whale has been acquiring $8k worth of #1DEV (30m supply) @AIQnetLab over the past week. These are the kind of investors that know something. Testnet soon….
A $MOBY and $KNET whale has been acquiring $8k worth of #1DEV (30m supply) @AIQnetLab over the past week. These are the kind of investors that know something. Testnet soon….
Decision time coming up for #1DEV@AIQnetLab
Months of price compression coming down to this. If the Dev drops a meaningful update, such as a 'Test Net' announcement that coincides with a break to the upside, it could get crazy.
If we break below we'll likely go back to 0.786 levels of 100k.
Either way, I'll keep holding & see where the journey takes me.
QNet Blockchain: Development Report
I expected to complete the reward system and full transaction functionality in a much shorter timeframe, but it turned out there were many more areas requiring optimization and fixes than initially anticipated.
One important architectural note: according to the new design, rewards for the current epoch are distributed at the end of the following epoch. This delayed distribution model ensures all validator commitments are properly verified on-chain before rewards are calculated.
The reward system and transactions are now nearly complete. The main reason this took so long is the testing cycle: after each build, I need to wait approximately 4 hours (one full epoch) to observe how the logic performs in practice, identify issues, make corrections, and repeat. This iterative process, while time-consuming, is essential for ensuring reliability.
Thank you all for your tremendous support and belief in this project.
Migration from Local Storage to On-Chain Logic
A significant architectural shift during this period was moving critical validator data from local node storage and P2P gossip to verifiable on-chain transactions:
HeartbeatCommitment Transactions
Previously, validator heartbeats were stored locally on each node and shared via P2P gossip. Now, nodes submit HeartbeatCommitment transactions directly to the blockchain. This ensures:
- Cryptographic proof of validator activity
- Immutable record on-chain
- No reliance on P2P message delivery for reward eligibility
PingCommitment Transactions
Validator ping proofs for Light node verification have been moved from local accumulation to on-chain PingCommitmentWithSampling transactions. Benefits include:
- Transparent and auditable ping records
- Elimination of local storage discrepancies between nodes
- Deterministic reward calculation based on blockchain state
On-Chain Node Registration
Node registration data is now recorded directly on the blockchain rather than maintained in local registries synchronized via gossip.
This migration eliminates trust assumptions, ensures all nodes have identical data for reward calculations, and provides full auditability of validator activity.
Cryptographic Standards: NIST FIPS 202 Compliance
Transaction signature verification has been migrated to SHA3-256 (Keccak) for full compliance with NIST FIPS 202 standards. The dual-hash strategy now uses:
- SHA3-256 for all transaction signatures and cryptographic operations
- Blake3 for Proof-of-History chains and internal performance-critical hashing
Additionally, the hybrid signature system combining Ed25519 (classical) with Dilithium3 (post-quantum) has been fully integrated for consensus-critical transactions including HeartbeatCommitment and PingCommitment.
Consensus Protocol Hardening
Multiple critical fixes were implemented to ensure deterministic consensus and prevent network forks:
- Epoch-Based Validator Set for deterministic producer selection
- Zero Fork Guarantee through 5-layer macroblock protection
- Per-round storage for commit-reveal consensus data, preventing round_override data loss
- Emergency producer rotation with strict synchronization checks
- Certificate extraction from VRF proofs for historical block validation
- Round-based failover with unified SHA3-512 entropy source
Network Resilience: QUIC Fallback System
The latest release introduces a critical failover mechanism for network partitioning scenarios:
When HTTP API (port 8001) becomes unreachable due to DDoS protection or rate limiting, nodes automatically fall back to QUIC transport (UDP port 10876) for:
- Block existence verification during emergency failover
- Peer reconnection when TCP connections fail
- RequestBlocks and HealthPing message delivery
Security measures include rate limiting (maximum 10 fallback requests per minute per node) and production metrics for monitoring fallback success rates.
ShredProtocol Improvements
Block propagation via ShredProtocol received significant attention:
- Resolution of DashMap deadlocks in chunk assembly
- Parallel broadcast with certificate grace period
- Producer cache with asynchronous broadcast and automatic chunk repair
- Producer certificate inclusion in SHRED_PROTOCOL chunks eliminating race conditions
Explorer and Mobile Integration
Production infrastructure for blockchain exploration:
- PostgreSQL-based synchronization service with batch processing
- Embedded RocksDB indexing for high-performance queries
- Real-time WebSocket updates for transaction and block feeds
- Genesis account handling and QNC balance integration in mobile application
- Transaction type unification across Explorer UI
Security Improvements
- Replacement of all unsafe unwrap() calls with safe alternatives
- On-chain slashing architecture replacing P2P-based slashing
- Strict sync verification for emergency producer selection
- Certificate validation for all historical blocks
QNet Blockchain: Development Report
I expected to complete the reward system and full transaction functionality in a much shorter timeframe, but it turned out there were many more areas requiring optimization and fixes than initially anticipated.
One important architectural note: according to the new design, rewards for the current epoch are distributed at the end of the following epoch. This delayed distribution model ensures all validator commitments are properly verified on-chain before rewards are calculated.
The reward system and transactions are now nearly complete. The main reason this took so long is the testing cycle: after each build, I need to wait approximately 4 hours (one full epoch) to observe how the logic performs in practice, identify issues, make corrections, and repeat. This iterative process, while time-consuming, is essential for ensuring reliability.
Thank you all for your tremendous support and belief in this project.
Migration from Local Storage to On-Chain Logic
A significant architectural shift during this period was moving critical validator data from local node storage and P2P gossip to verifiable on-chain transactions:
HeartbeatCommitment Transactions
Previously, validator heartbeats were stored locally on each node and shared via P2P gossip. Now, nodes submit HeartbeatCommitment transactions directly to the blockchain. This ensures:
- Cryptographic proof of validator activity
- Immutable record on-chain
- No reliance on P2P message delivery for reward eligibility
PingCommitment Transactions
Validator ping proofs for Light node verification have been moved from local accumulation to on-chain PingCommitmentWithSampling transactions. Benefits include:
- Transparent and auditable ping records
- Elimination of local storage discrepancies between nodes
- Deterministic reward calculation based on blockchain state
On-Chain Node Registration
Node registration data is now recorded directly on the blockchain rather than maintained in local registries synchronized via gossip.
This migration eliminates trust assumptions, ensures all nodes have identical data for reward calculations, and provides full auditability of validator activity.
Cryptographic Standards: NIST FIPS 202 Compliance
Transaction signature verification has been migrated to SHA3-256 (Keccak) for full compliance with NIST FIPS 202 standards. The dual-hash strategy now uses:
- SHA3-256 for all transaction signatures and cryptographic operations
- Blake3 for Proof-of-History chains and internal performance-critical hashing
Additionally, the hybrid signature system combining Ed25519 (classical) with Dilithium3 (post-quantum) has been fully integrated for consensus-critical transactions including HeartbeatCommitment and PingCommitment.
Consensus Protocol Hardening
Multiple critical fixes were implemented to ensure deterministic consensus and prevent network forks:
- Epoch-Based Validator Set for deterministic producer selection
- Zero Fork Guarantee through 5-layer macroblock protection
- Per-round storage for commit-reveal consensus data, preventing round_override data loss
- Emergency producer rotation with strict synchronization checks
- Certificate extraction from VRF proofs for historical block validation
- Round-based failover with unified SHA3-512 entropy source
Network Resilience: QUIC Fallback System
The latest release introduces a critical failover mechanism for network partitioning scenarios:
When HTTP API (port 8001) becomes unreachable due to DDoS protection or rate limiting, nodes automatically fall back to QUIC transport (UDP port 10876) for:
- Block existence verification during emergency failover
- Peer reconnection when TCP connections fail
- RequestBlocks and HealthPing message delivery
Security measures include rate limiting (maximum 10 fallback requests per minute per node) and production metrics for monitoring fallback success rates.
ShredProtocol Improvements
Block propagation via ShredProtocol received significant attention:
- Resolution of DashMap deadlocks in chunk assembly
- Parallel broadcast with certificate grace period
- Producer cache with asynchronous broadcast and automatic chunk repair
- Producer certificate inclusion in SHRED_PROTOCOL chunks eliminating race conditions
Explorer and Mobile Integration
Production infrastructure for blockchain exploration:
- PostgreSQL-based synchronization service with batch processing
- Embedded RocksDB indexing for high-performance queries
- Real-time WebSocket updates for transaction and block feeds
- Genesis account handling and QNC balance integration in mobile application
- Transaction type unification across Explorer UI
Security Improvements
- Replacement of all unsafe unwrap() calls with safe alternatives
- On-chain slashing architecture replacing P2P-based slashing
- Strict sync verification for emergency producer selection
- Certificate validation for all historical blocks
Until recently, we’d only seen a single heartbeat transaction, today the explorer shows several heartbeats coming in close together, from five separately numbered genesis nodes, alongside the Super Node, all checking in within roughly the same half-hour window. Making 6 active nodes working live on the network (devnet)
Genesis nodes are best understood as the foundational nodes used to get a blockchain network running in the first place, the initial core set the rest of the network is built around before wider participation opens up. Seeing five of them individually identified and reporting heartbeats together is a meaningfully different sight than the check-in from before.
This looks like multiple core pieces of the network now running together and proving they’re alive and synchronized, that’s a natural and important step before a network can move toward broader testing.
Still zero QNC moving, still no token transfers, these are status check-ins, not transactions of value. But the number of distinct, named nodes now active at the same time is the real story here.
We’ll keep watching together as this develops.
Until recently, we’d only seen a single heartbeat transaction, today the explorer shows several heartbeats coming in close together, from five separately numbered genesis nodes, alongside the Super Node, all checking in within roughly the same half-hour window. Making 6 active nodes working live on the network (devnet)
Genesis nodes are best understood as the foundational nodes used to get a blockchain network running in the first place, the initial core set the rest of the network is built around before wider participation opens up. Seeing five of them individually identified and reporting heartbeats together is a meaningfully different sight than the check-in from before.
This looks like multiple core pieces of the network now running together and proving they’re alive and synchronized, that’s a natural and important step before a network can move toward broader testing.
Still zero QNC moving, still no token transfers, these are status check-ins, not transactions of value. But the number of distinct, named nodes now active at the same time is the real story here.
We’ll keep watching together as this develops.
I spent a good amount of time researching #1DEV@AIQnetLab in the last 24 hours - I'm now quite invested in the success of this project...I really want this DEV to succeed.
The tech is actually insane & hardly anyone is talking about it.
And you're out here buying AI Slop, when you could have just been buying @AIQnetLab#1DEV
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QNET BLOCKCHAIN@AIQnetLab
I started working on QNet from the beginning of March 2025. Almost every single day. And since the launch (09/24/2025) I've had only 2 days off in 4 months.
This is not a token made in one evening. This is a full-fledged Layer-1 blockchain with its own network, consensus, cryptography, and applications.
Let me show you what exactly has been created.
PROJECT SCALE
~200,000 lines of code. 1,760 files. 108 unique mechanisms. Three programming languages: Rust, TypeScript, Python.
For comparison: a team of 5 senior developers would take 18-24 months with a budget of $1.5-3 million.
BLOCKCHAIN CORE
Written in Rust — 90,000 lines of code.
Main modules:
- node rs (23,017 lines) — main node logic, block processing, transactions, consensus
- unified_p2p.rs (19,173 lines) — P2P network between nodes, peer discovery, gossip protocol
- rpc rs (11,681 lines) — REST API for external applications
- qnet-consensus (10,500 lines) — BFT consensus with adaptive timeouts
- storage rs (6,099 lines) — RocksDB storage layer
- qnet-core (4,910 lines) — base data structures
- activation_validation.rs (2,786 lines) — node activation validation
- qnet-mempool (2,506 lines) — unconfirmed transaction pool
- quic_transport.rs (1,476 lines) — QUIC/TLS transport layer
- qnet-sharding (990 lines) — sharding into 256 parts
CRYPTOGRAPHY
Quantum-resistant algorithms:
- CRYSTALS-Dilithium3 — post-quantum digital signatures (NIST standard)
- Hybrid scheme Ed25519 + Dilithium — compatibility with current systems plus protection against quantum attacks
- Blake3 — hash functions for Proof-of-History
NETWORK STACK
- QUIC protocol — modern transport over UDP
- TLS 1.3 — encryption of all connections
- Bincode — binary data serialization
- Length-prefixed framing — reliable message delivery
- ACK mechanism — delivery confirmation for critical transactions
- Reed-Solomon erasure coding — data recovery with up to 30% packet loss
108 MECHANISMS
Transport: QUIC, TLS 1.3, Bincode, Port Offset, TCP Nodelay, Keepalive
Shred Protocol: Chunking 128KB, Reed-Solomon, Adaptive Redundancy, Parity Chunks, Producer Certificate, Priority Delivery, Max Block Size 21.76MB, Unicast Sync, Chunk Pacing
Routing: Kademlia DHT (K=20, α=3), XOR Distance Routing, Tree Propagation, Adaptive Fanout, Deterministic Chunk Targeting, Sorted Peers by Bucket
Flow Control: Batch Sending, Pacing Delay, Semaphore Limiting, Backpressure, Retry Cooldown, Timeout Management, Adaptive Backpressure, Congestion Control
Recovery: Chunk Cache, Repair Batching, Deduplication, Gap Detection, Parallel Download, Wave Sync, Retry Mechanism, Downloading Tracker, Pending Gap Queue, Retransmit Cache, Size-Based Batching, Macroblock Batching
Stage Pipeline: BROADCAST_RUNTIME, SIGVERIFY_RUNTIME, BANKING_RUNTIME, REPLAY_RUNTIME
Sharding: 256 Shards, Regional Clustering (EU, US, Asia), Lock-free DashMap, LRU Eviction, Adaptive Peer Limit
Security: Dilithium Signatures, Ed25519 Hybrid, Rate Limiting, Nonce Validator, Soft Blacklist, Hard Blacklist, Malicious Behavior Detection, Invalid Blocks Tracker, False Emergency Tracker, Emergency Confirmations, Race Condition Protection, Privacy ID Logging
Reputation: Reputation System, Consensus Score, Network Score, Reputation Migration, Qualified Producers Filter
Compression: Zstd for macroblocks, LZ4 for certificates, Bincode+Zstd for signatures
Parallelism: Parallel Executor Pipeline, Pre-Execution Cache, Dependency Analysis
Consensus: PoH (Blake3), Adaptive BFT Timeouts, Commit-Reveal Protocol
Networking: Gulf Stream TX Routing, Gossip Protocol, Health Ping, Peer Exchange Protocol, Bootstrap/Genesis Nodes, Heartbeat System, Peer Heights Tracking
Failover: Emergency Failover, Failover Deduplication, Emergency Stop Production, Auto-Recovery, Regional Failover, Strict Sync Check, Peer Sync Filtering
Certificates: Certificate Rotation, Certificate History Tracking, Hybrid Certificate (Ed25519+Dilithium), Certificate Cache with TTL
Maintenance: Auto-Cleanup 24h, Inactive Peer Cleanup, QUIC Idle Cleanup, Stale Node Timeout
Monitoring: RuntimeStats, Atomic Counters, Cache Actor, Load Balancing Metrics
Fees and Snapshots: Gas Price / Priority Fees, State Snapshots (IPFS), Max TX per Block (100K)
APPLICATIONS
70,000 lines of JavaScript/TypeScript.
Browser Wallet Extension - 43,800 lines:
Extension for Chrome, Edge, Firefox. Manifest V3. Support for Ed25519 and Dilithium signatures. Multi-network support. Secure seed phrase storage.
Mobile App - 12,687 lines:
React Native application for Android and iOS. Quantum signatures from mobile device. Push notifications. Ability to participate in the network from your phone.
Web Explorer - 11,158 lines:
Next.js 15 application. PostgreSQL synchronization. Real-time updates. Search by blocks, transactions, addresses.
Explorer Backend — 1,939 lines:
Sync service, database, rate limiting, monitoring, security middleware.
INFRASTRUCTURE
20,000 lines of Python.
infrastructure/qnet-node (11,737 lines) — API servers, economic model, discovery, security
development/scripts (8,287 lines) — deployment, testing, benchmarks, monitoring
TECHNOLOGY STACK
Backend: Rust, Tokio (async runtime), Quinn (QUIC), RocksDB, Bincode, pqcrypto-dilithium
Frontend: Next.js 15, React 19, React Native 0.76, TypeScript, TailwindCSS, PostgreSQL
Infrastructure: Docker, Kubernetes, Prometheus, Grafana, TLS certificates
TOKENOMICS
Zero premine. Fair launch - everyone starts from zero. Rewards for running nodes. Ability to participate from mobile device.
QNet is a full-fledged Layer-1 blockchain with quantum-resistant cryptography. ~200,000 lines of production code. 108 enterprise-grade mechanisms. Mobile app, browser extension, web explorer.
Built by one person in 11 months of daily work.
When you ask "when?" - remember that this is not a copy of someone else's code. This is a unique blockchain being built with decades ahead in mind.
I started working on QNet from the beginning of March 2025. Almost every single day. And since the launch (09/24/2025) I've had only 2 days off in 4 months.
This is not a token made in one evening. This is a full-fledged Layer-1 blockchain with its own network, consensus, cryptography, and applications.
Let me show you what exactly has been created.
PROJECT SCALE
~200,000 lines of code. 1,760 files. 108 unique mechanisms. Three programming languages: Rust, TypeScript, Python.
For comparison: a team of 5 senior developers would take 18-24 months with a budget of $1.5-3 million.
BLOCKCHAIN CORE
Written in Rust — 90,000 lines of code.
Main modules:
- node rs (23,017 lines) — main node logic, block processing, transactions, consensus
- unified_p2p.rs (19,173 lines) — P2P network between nodes, peer discovery, gossip protocol
- rpc rs (11,681 lines) — REST API for external applications
- qnet-consensus (10,500 lines) — BFT consensus with adaptive timeouts
- storage rs (6,099 lines) — RocksDB storage layer
- qnet-core (4,910 lines) — base data structures
- activation_validation.rs (2,786 lines) — node activation validation
- qnet-mempool (2,506 lines) — unconfirmed transaction pool
- quic_transport.rs (1,476 lines) — QUIC/TLS transport layer
- qnet-sharding (990 lines) — sharding into 256 parts
CRYPTOGRAPHY
Quantum-resistant algorithms:
- CRYSTALS-Dilithium3 — post-quantum digital signatures (NIST standard)
- Hybrid scheme Ed25519 + Dilithium — compatibility with current systems plus protection against quantum attacks
- Blake3 — hash functions for Proof-of-History
NETWORK STACK
- QUIC protocol — modern transport over UDP
- TLS 1.3 — encryption of all connections
- Bincode — binary data serialization
- Length-prefixed framing — reliable message delivery
- ACK mechanism — delivery confirmation for critical transactions
- Reed-Solomon erasure coding — data recovery with up to 30% packet loss
108 MECHANISMS
Transport: QUIC, TLS 1.3, Bincode, Port Offset, TCP Nodelay, Keepalive
Shred Protocol: Chunking 128KB, Reed-Solomon, Adaptive Redundancy, Parity Chunks, Producer Certificate, Priority Delivery, Max Block Size 21.76MB, Unicast Sync, Chunk Pacing
Routing: Kademlia DHT (K=20, α=3), XOR Distance Routing, Tree Propagation, Adaptive Fanout, Deterministic Chunk Targeting, Sorted Peers by Bucket
Flow Control: Batch Sending, Pacing Delay, Semaphore Limiting, Backpressure, Retry Cooldown, Timeout Management, Adaptive Backpressure, Congestion Control
Recovery: Chunk Cache, Repair Batching, Deduplication, Gap Detection, Parallel Download, Wave Sync, Retry Mechanism, Downloading Tracker, Pending Gap Queue, Retransmit Cache, Size-Based Batching, Macroblock Batching
Stage Pipeline: BROADCAST_RUNTIME, SIGVERIFY_RUNTIME, BANKING_RUNTIME, REPLAY_RUNTIME
Sharding: 256 Shards, Regional Clustering (EU, US, Asia), Lock-free DashMap, LRU Eviction, Adaptive Peer Limit
Security: Dilithium Signatures, Ed25519 Hybrid, Rate Limiting, Nonce Validator, Soft Blacklist, Hard Blacklist, Malicious Behavior Detection, Invalid Blocks Tracker, False Emergency Tracker, Emergency Confirmations, Race Condition Protection, Privacy ID Logging
Reputation: Reputation System, Consensus Score, Network Score, Reputation Migration, Qualified Producers Filter
Compression: Zstd for macroblocks, LZ4 for certificates, Bincode+Zstd for signatures
Parallelism: Parallel Executor Pipeline, Pre-Execution Cache, Dependency Analysis
Consensus: PoH (Blake3), Adaptive BFT Timeouts, Commit-Reveal Protocol
Networking: Gulf Stream TX Routing, Gossip Protocol, Health Ping, Peer Exchange Protocol, Bootstrap/Genesis Nodes, Heartbeat System, Peer Heights Tracking
Failover: Emergency Failover, Failover Deduplication, Emergency Stop Production, Auto-Recovery, Regional Failover, Strict Sync Check, Peer Sync Filtering
Certificates: Certificate Rotation, Certificate History Tracking, Hybrid Certificate (Ed25519+Dilithium), Certificate Cache with TTL
Maintenance: Auto-Cleanup 24h, Inactive Peer Cleanup, QUIC Idle Cleanup, Stale Node Timeout
Monitoring: RuntimeStats, Atomic Counters, Cache Actor, Load Balancing Metrics
Fees and Snapshots: Gas Price / Priority Fees, State Snapshots (IPFS), Max TX per Block (100K)
APPLICATIONS
70,000 lines of JavaScript/TypeScript.
Browser Wallet Extension - 43,800 lines:
Extension for Chrome, Edge, Firefox. Manifest V3. Support for Ed25519 and Dilithium signatures. Multi-network support. Secure seed phrase storage.
Mobile App - 12,687 lines:
React Native application for Android and iOS. Quantum signatures from mobile device. Push notifications. Ability to participate in the network from your phone.
Web Explorer - 11,158 lines:
Next.js 15 application. PostgreSQL synchronization. Real-time updates. Search by blocks, transactions, addresses.
Explorer Backend — 1,939 lines:
Sync service, database, rate limiting, monitoring, security middleware.
INFRASTRUCTURE
20,000 lines of Python.
infrastructure/qnet-node (11,737 lines) — API servers, economic model, discovery, security
development/scripts (8,287 lines) — deployment, testing, benchmarks, monitoring
TECHNOLOGY STACK
Backend: Rust, Tokio (async runtime), Quinn (QUIC), RocksDB, Bincode, pqcrypto-dilithium
Frontend: Next.js 15, React 19, React Native 0.76, TypeScript, TailwindCSS, PostgreSQL
Infrastructure: Docker, Kubernetes, Prometheus, Grafana, TLS certificates
TOKENOMICS
Zero premine. Fair launch - everyone starts from zero. Rewards for running nodes. Ability to participate from mobile device.
QNet is a full-fledged Layer-1 blockchain with quantum-resistant cryptography. ~200,000 lines of production code. 108 enterprise-grade mechanisms. Mobile app, browser extension, web explorer.
Built by one person in 11 months of daily work.
When you ask "when?" - remember that this is not a copy of someone else's code. This is a unique blockchain being built with decades ahead in mind.
🎂 Exactly one year ago, I wrote the first lines of QNet Blockchain code.
Over this time, I went through many AI models - each one better than the last, helping me solve problems faster and more efficiently.
I want to repeat the core idea once more, because it truly matters.
I wanted to build a system that rewards every user - constantly and automatically. When I started, I had no references, no other project attempting anything like this. And today, I still haven't seen a single one moving in this direction.
QNet is:
- No premine. Every participant gets an equal share after activation.
- No technical knowledge needed. A couple of taps on your phone screen - that's it.
- Rewards accumulate automatically. Hit claim whenever you want - no daily grind, no tapping required.
Think of the legendary early Bitcoin faucet - but permanent, effortless, and accessible to absolutely everyone.
This is the blockchain approach I always dreamed of. And we're on the final stretch.
A few finishing touches remain in the consensus mechanism - and the user reward system will be fully complete. Very soon.
And once again - a huge thank you to each and every one of you. Without your support and engagement, reaching this point would have been incomparably harder.
More to come 👀
🎂 Exactly one year ago, I wrote the first lines of QNet Blockchain code.
Over this time, I went through many AI models - each one better than the last, helping me solve problems faster and more efficiently.
I want to repeat the core idea once more, because it truly matters.
I wanted to build a system that rewards every user - constantly and automatically. When I started, I had no references, no other project attempting anything like this. And today, I still haven't seen a single one moving in this direction.
QNet is:
- No premine. Every participant gets an equal share after activation.
- No technical knowledge needed. A couple of taps on your phone screen - that's it.
- Rewards accumulate automatically. Hit claim whenever you want - no daily grind, no tapping required.
Think of the legendary early Bitcoin faucet - but permanent, effortless, and accessible to absolutely everyone.
This is the blockchain approach I always dreamed of. And we're on the final stretch.
A few finishing touches remain in the consensus mechanism - and the user reward system will be fully complete. Very soon.
And once again - a huge thank you to each and every one of you. Without your support and engagement, reaching this point would have been incomparably harder.
More to come 👀
@AIQnetLab#1DEV chart is starting to look ridiculous.
More news coinciding with levels on this chart could lead to an explosive run.
Been holding 126 days - lets hope it pays off.