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Centinel Network

UNINITIALIZED
Active Nodes: 0

Zero-Knowledge Cryptographic Auditing & MMR Topography Matrix

Block Height
0
Total Rewarded
¢0.0000
Total Staked
¢0.0000
Total Fees
¢0.0000
Audited UTXO ValidationsiPrivate, zero-knowledge time credits audited from your wallet, earned hourly or converted via Centinel BDLOP commitments.
0
Audited Balance
--
Audited Staked
--
Audited Fees
--
Unspent UTXO CommitmentsiTotal active cryptographic envelopes anchored in the Merkle Mountain Range minus spent nullifiers (unspent commitment count).
0
Remaining Supply
--
Current StageiDynamic threshold $T = \max\left(2, T_{\text{base}} + \left\lfloor \frac{C_{\text{issued}}}{R} \right\rfloor - \left\lfloor \frac{C_{\text{staked}}}{R} \right\rfloor\right)$ ($R = 2\times 10^6$), governing matrix matching difficulty.
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Mempool Transactions
0
¢ = SCL
Awaiting Telemetry...
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Awaiting Telemetry...
Calculated TX Fee: ¢0.00000000 Net Outflow: ¢0.00000000
Hover to inspect Current: 0.00 TPS Peak: 0.00 TPS Avg (60s): 0.00 TPS

Frequently Asked Questions

ELI5 Technical
What is Centinel Network?
Imagine a digital piggy bank where everyone can share toys and trade tokens safely, but nobody can peek inside to see how much money you have or who you give your toys to. Centinel Network is a secure digital ledger that uses advanced math puzzles to protect your privacy and make sure no one can cheat or spend the same coin twice.
How does it work?
  1. Earn Time Credits: Your node earns Validations over time for participating in the network. Staking your coins boosts your validation weight, increasing your authority and helping you accumulate validation credits faster.
  2. Submit Your Numbers: Pick ten numbers between zero and ninety-nine in the Valuation Studio. Submitting consumes one Validation credit and places your numbers onto a shared ten-by-ten game board.
  3. Quantum Pattern Matching: The network runs a simulated quantum measurement across the game board to detect whether your numbers align with underlying column patterns.
  4. Mint SCL Coins: The more pattern matches your submitted row achieves, the more coins your node mints as a block reward.
  5. Spend or Stake: You can spend your coins privately using zero-knowledge proofs, or stake them to increase your validation power, earn higher network authority, and lower the matching difficulty for everyone.
Who controls the blockchain?
No single company, bank, or person controls the network. Instead, the blockchain regulates itself using an automated difficulty balance that adjusts minting rules based on total coin supply and staking levels. For major protocol upgrades, voting rights are granted to the top one hundred contributors to the transaction fee pool—the participants who actively support the economy the most.
What is the total coin supply?
There is an absolute maximum limit of sixteen million coins that will ever exist. On the other hand, Validations and Centinels represent units of time and physical commodity inputs, so they flow continuously. However, converting them into coins is strictly rate-limited: every time you submit a valuation, validation credits are burned, keeping the currency scarce and preventing inflation.
What happens after all 16 million coins are mined?
Once all sixteen million coins have been created, block rewards stop producing brand new coins. Instead, the network collects small transaction fees from transfers and staking operations and recycles them into future validator rewards. This keeps the network secure and profitable for participants forever without creating any new coins.
How much is a typical SCL transaction fee?
Standard coin transfers carry a fee of approximately 3.14 percent, while staking and unstaking operations enjoy a halved rate of approximately 1.57 percent to encourage locking capital and securing the network. Redeeming private Centinel credits is completely free for everyday users. Commercial merchants who accept in-store Centinel redemptions pay a five to eight percent processing fee, which remains competitive with traditional card networks.
How do Web Wallet credentials connect to a validator node daemon?
The Web Wallet serves as a visual remote control for your validator node program. Because regular web browsers cannot connect directly to low-level peer-to-peer network ports, you run the validator node software on your computer. When you generate or load your wallet credentials in the browser and connect, the Web Wallet securely sends your keys to the node program. Your node immediately adopts this identity to validate transactions, stake coins, and propose blocks.
What is the Encrypted Vault Passphrase?
The Encrypted Vault Passphrase is a personal password that locks your secret keys directly inside your web browser. It acts like a digital safe: even if someone inspects your browser or device storage, they cannot read or steal your keys without knowing your secret passphrase.
What are the best practices for creating a strong vault passphrase?
To protect your vault with maximum security:
  • Use True Randomness: Avoid common words, birthdates, or predictable patterns. Use a trusted password generator or roll physical dice to select eight to ten completely random, unrelated words.
  • Focus on Length: A long sequence of random words provides vastly more protection against supercomputers than a short password with special characters, while still being easy to write down.
  • Keep Offline Backups: Use this passphrase exclusively for your vault. Never save it in unencrypted text files, emails, or cloud storage. Write it down on paper and keep it in a safe, physical location.
Can I set this up to run automatically?
Yes. With Auto-Pilot Mode, your node can run completely on its own. Once enabled, Auto-Pilot monitors your balance, automatically keeps your preferred ratio between staked and spendable coins, and regularly submits valuation proposals to the game matrix on your chosen schedule without requiring manual clicks.
Do Encrypted UTXO Validations persist between node instances?
No. Validations are stored in temporary computer memory while your node program is active. Because they are completely secret and use privacy-preserving math, the public blockchain never tracks who owns which unspent validation. If you close or restart your node program, that temporary memory is cleared.

To preserve your validations before turning off your node or switching computers:
  1. Open the Centinel Studio tab in the wallet interface.
  2. Choose the number of validations you wish to export, select either a binary ticket file or an animated QR code stream, and generate the ticket.
  3. Save the downloaded ticket file. When you launch your node again, open the Import and Claim section, select your file, and redeem it to restore your validations into your balance.
What is the Quantum TVD & QPU Fidelity module?
Quantum processors can perform incredible calculations, but physical hardware is naturally sensitive to environmental heat and interference, which can cause small calculation errors known as quantum drift.

The Quantum TVD and Fidelity module serves as an automated quality inspector for the network:
  • Total Variation Distance: A statistical measure showing how closely physical quantum measurements match a mathematically ideal simulation. A smaller distance score means greater accuracy.
  • Hardware Fidelity: A percentage score showing how clean and noise-free the quantum processor is operating, typically targeting near one-hundred percent precision.
  • Operational States: Indicates whether quantum operations are running in an optimal state, encountering slight background noise, or suffering from excessive interference.
This monitoring guarantees that block rewards derived from the valuation matrix are always calculated fairly, without hardware errors or physical tampering.