Hunter NFT
The collectible you mine. Lifetime supply is capped at 5,000.
Mining
Mine a Hunter. Own the proof.
Your computer searches for a valid proof. Every accepted proof mints exactly one Hunter NFT while the 5,000 lifetime collection has room. No new HUNTER is created.
The rule
One accepted proof. One Hunter.
The scarce object is the NFT. Burning one never opens another minting slot.
5,000
Hunters for all time
A lifetime cap, not a daily promise.
1 : 1
Accepted proof to NFT
Every accepted proof creates one Hunter while capacity remains.
0
HUNTER emitted
Mining never creates or pays liquid HUNTER.
Your mining journey
Four steps. Two separate wallets.
The funding wallet approves gas. The encrypted mining wallet searches and submits. Keeping those jobs separate limits continuous signing authority.
01
Connect your funding wallet
Confirm the published network and release-candidate contracts. Your funding wallet pays gas; it never runs the continuous miner.
02
Protect a mining wallet
Create or restore a separate encrypted mining wallet. Download its backup before sending funds.
03
Set a gas limit
Fund only what you intend to use and choose a run-wide cap. Mining can cost gas without producing a Hunter.
04
Search and submit
Your computer searches the current challenge. A current accepted proof mints one Hunter NFT.
Keep the pieces separate
A Hunter is not HUNTER.
The names are close. Their jobs are different.
HUNTER
A separate fixed-supply ecosystem token. Mining does not create it.
Mining Power
An optional bounded odds improvement from HUNTER locked and assigned to a mining wallet.
You can mine with zero HUNTER
Every miner keeps the base chance. Only HUNTER locked in the designated Mining Power custody and assigned to the mining wallet can improve odds. Loose wallet HUNTER, HUNTER credited to an NFT and gas balances do not count.
RC2 economics
Calibrated for a collection, not a demo.
The release direction targets one accepted proof per 50 parent blocks, retargets every 144 accepted proofs and aims for a roughly 30-day mint-out under the reviewed population model. The old RC1 targets found Hunters in seconds and are deprecated.
RC2 stays closed until its measured hash-rate profile, source and bytecode bindings, three retarget windows and observed cadence pass the release gate. A target is a network-wide pace, not a promise about when one miner will win.
After discovery
Backing starts with real receipts.
A label, future budget or estimated value is not backing. Only supported assets actually acquired, received and allocated count.
50 / 25 / 15 / 10
Income has four jobs
Distributable income splits between NFT backing, treasury, developer and operations. User deposits and offer principal are not income.
70 / 30
Inside the backing budget
When eligible credited HUNTER exists, 70% follows rarity and 30% follows credited HUNTER. With none, the full backing budget follows rarity.
Phase 1 testnet uses the no-value Robinhood Chain testnet Tesla Stock Token (`TSLA`) as its single basket asset. It is not production equity and its value is not guaranteed.
What comes next
Collect. Trade. Then Bloom.
Live Hunt
Collectors can fund conditional ETH offers for traits they want. A matching owner chooses whether to sell. Nothing is borrowed and there is no guaranteed buyer.
Hunter Bloom · Coming soon
Whole-Hunter and basket-collateral borrowing ship only after their terms, liquidity, pricing, liquidation and recovery paths are verified.
Before you start
A running miner is not a guaranteed discovery.
Faster hardware can improve chances. Another miner can submit first. Proofs can go stale, transactions can fail and gas and electricity still cost money. HUNTER and basket assets can lose value. Proof Hunters does not promise profit, yield or a price floor.