Read live from Monad · no indexer, no API
Every number on this page is pulled straight from the contracts in your browser. There is no analytics backend that could round a figure in the protocol's favour, and nothing here is supplied by the providers themselves - capability is what the attestors measured, liveness is what the machines have signed for, and earnings are what settlement actually paid out.
One WCU is roughly one RTX 4090 running dense FP16. It is the unit deposits, rewards and tiers are all priced in, and it is measured under challenge rather than declared.
Live means enrolled, still owned, and signed within the last 72 hours. A machine that goes quiet stops being rentable on its own, without anyone having to act.
VRAM, Apple unified memory and system RAM. Most of each machine is held hostage while it is working, which is what stops it being sold twice.
A CPU is worth a fraction of a GPU per unit of compute, and is priced that way - but a large CPU node is what actually gets rented for indexing, transcode and data work, so the grid takes both and is honest about the difference.
Tiers are cut on WCU, not on brand. A flagship accelerator and a stack of workstation cards can land in different tiers with the same headline memory.
How well each machine's identity is pinned down, taken from which fields its probe actually produced. A weaker fingerprint is not rejected - it earns less, permanently.
Jobs settled per machine, strongest first. Reputation lives on the hardware, not the token: retiring a soul and enrolling the same device again carries the record with it.
Read from the config contract at the split settlement actually applies, on a sample hour at the current median listing price. The provider majority is not a policy - it is what is left after the two deductions above it, both of which are capped on chain.
Every enrolment locks a refundable MON deposit sized to what the machine can earn. The principal belongs to the provider and comes back when they leave; while it is here it is staked, and the yield - never the principal - is what funds buybacks.
How much of the grid's earning power is already claimed by licence holders. A licence is a slice of one named machine, never a pooled claim, and the provider always keeps the majority of its own hardware.
| # | Machine | Class | Tier | Identity | Memory | WCU | Price/hr | Kept | Licensed | State |
|---|
Why there is no chart of the price of anything. WRAITHGRID settles jobs in whatever ERC-20 a listing prices in, and the protocol takes no view on what those are worth. A page that drew one line through several currencies would be inventing a number. What is shown here is what the contracts hold and what they paid out.