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Overview
Ore Compute pays weekly season rewards for verifiable GPU work, and runs an AI service with paid credits.
What you get
Verifiable mining
Accepted work only, checked natively
Season rewards
A published token at a fixed rate
AI service
Playground and an OpenAI-compatible API
Start here
Ore Compute has two parts. Mining: you run the ore worker on an NVIDIA RTX GPU, it computes matrix jobs and returns a proof, and each accepted proof counts toward your share of the season. AI service: a Playground and an OpenAI-compatible API, paid with credits and processed by a third-party model provider.
How a season works
- Before a season starts, its reward token, pool and fixed rate are published.
- For seven UTC days your workers mine. Each day's ORE is split by accepted, difficulty-weighted work.
- Every ten minutes, your share of that window's reward is added to your balance.
- Claim the reward token from the vault on Robinhood Chain Mainnet any time, once your balance reaches the minimum.
ORE is a non-transferable mining record on Robinhood Chain Testnet. It has no market value. It only measures your share of a season.
What you need
- A Linux x86-64 machine with an RTX 30, 40 or 50 series GPU, or a rented GPU
- A recent NVIDIA driver
- An EVM wallet you control, for signing in and claiming
Important limits
- The worker performs standalone matrix computation. It does not serve paid AI requests.
- An accepted proof shows valid work for a job. It does not attest which physical GPU did it.
- Playground and API requests are processed by a third-party provider, not by miners.
- Rewards are not guaranteed. Read Costs and the Risk Disclosure first.