FAQ and risks

Short answers to the questions people ask about AIcuNet most often, and the risks worth knowing before you decide to take part. There is no price talk, no return promise, no roadmap date here — on purpose. AXNT is not an investment asset; this page makes no claims about price or return.

An open notebook on a desk with glowing holographic question marks above it and a neon city outside the window.

FAQ

Seven short answers.

Is AIcuNet a scam?

No. AIcuNet is an open-source Layer-1 blockchain under the MIT license, live since 2026-07-12, with the wallet at version 1.2. Scam pages usually promise returns, urgent windows, or key recovery — this page does none of those.

How is a network without fees protected from spam?

Each sender has a free quota per block (up to 10 transactions or 16 KB). Beyond the quota, transactions are ordered by the volume that sender has already sent: the more a sender has loaded the network, the later its transactions land in a block. A block holds up to 3000 transactions and 230 KB. It is an honest queue where spam goes to the end.

Is AIcuNet a Web3 platform?

That is what it is built for. The network's code already includes a smart-contract engine in JavaScript, dApps whose interfaces live in the chain, and user-issued tokens; transactions carry no fees. Today Phase 1 is live — mining and transfers. The network's first application, Miner's Hour, has been running on the network since 30 September 2026 in a trial period, and a network upgrade is planned that gives smart contracts data storage and cryptographic functions. Opening the dApp layer to developers is the next step on the roadmap, and it will be called ready only when developers can use it.

What is the block reward?

The AXNT a miner receives for a found block. Most of it goes to the miner; the rest goes to a development fund and to development. It is tied to network growth; the parameters of the growth-based correction are being refined and will be published separately. No reward figures, percentages, or any number that would let a reader compute a return appear on this site.

Has an external firm reviewed the code?

The code has been reviewed in multiple passes by different AI models (cross-checked), with hardening fixes applied. Findings are not published. No external firm has reviewed the code. A public bug-bounty is planned; until it opens, "security review" means the multi-pass review above.

Where can I see the project nodes?

The Mining Map shows the nodes that carry the network through its launch phase — today four countries on three continents (Europe, North America, Asia) — and will grow with the network. Cities, providers and IPs are never published. These nodes are run by the project itself.

How do I get an invitation?

The network is live and runs on project nodes. The Windows node package is being prepared for new participants, and invited participants get it first. The invitation form asks for email, country, how you plan to take part, RAM, where you heard about us, and an optional Telegram or X handle — never name, phone, wallet address, or private key.

Risks

What can go wrong, said plainly.

  • Loss of the private key. The private key is the only thing that controls your AXNT. Lose it and access is gone forever; no recovery service, no project, no support channel can restore it. Back it up offline, store it where you control it.
  • Early-stage network. Live but small and growing. The reward parameters are being refined and will be published separately.
  • Open-source without external firm review. The MIT-licensed code has had multi-pass internal review and hardening fixes, but no external firm has reviewed it.
  • Concept-stage items remain concept. CuJoule, AI Commons, AI chat on the network — none are running today. All three are concepts.
  • Key-asking impersonators. No one from AIcuNet will ever ask for your private key. Anyone who does, by any channel, is not us. The official public contact is hello@aicunet.com.

What AIcuNet does not promise

Four things we will not promise on this page, on any other page, or in any channel: the price of AXNT, any return on mining, dates for the next phase of the roadmap, or recovery of a lost private key. That is the project's policy from day one.

Security and openness

The license is MIT, and the code is open: github.com/aicunet/aicunet-core. Security review here means the multi-pass internal cross-check by different AI models described in the FAQ above. A public bug-bounty is planned but has not opened yet. Data handling for the invitation form is on the privacy and participation terms page.

Private key

The private key is the only thing that gives access to your AXNT. Store an offline copy where you control it, never share it, never enter it on a website or in a chat. Full rules and phishing patterns are on the private key safety page.

What next

Read what is AIcuNet, then get an invitation.