QubitcoinResearch AtlasFollow the testnetYOUR GUIDE TO THE QUBITCOIN ECOSYSTEM
From your first qubit to your own on-chain research. Explore Qubitcoin at your own pace, with interactive lessons and sources you can investigate.
New to the Bubble Map? It is an interactive view of Qubitcoin addresses and transactions. Bubbles represent addresses; connecting lines help you explore how QTC moves between them.
01 / YOUR STARTING POINT
One ecosystem. Three perspectives.
Switch paths whenever you like.
02 / PUT UNDERSTANDING INTO PRACTICE
Useful tools. Clear roles.
Follow the source, not the noise.
The QTC Community Bubble Map visualizes public QTC address balances and transaction relationships. Search an address, inspect its connections, and explore the evidence behind a flow.
An address is not a verified person. Connections alone do not establish common ownership.
Open the Bubble Map ↗A source-visible community kit for a separate Qubitcoin testnet node and optional CPU miner on Windows / WSL2. Includes a beginner guide, pinned source revisions, and update instructions.
The CPU miner includes a Linux affinity fix. The guided fresh installation sets up the node, wallet and miner together.
03 / THE TESTNET, IN CONTEXT
Checking the latest published observation…
Public network activity, reconstructed from the active chain. These observations describe the testnet, not your personal mining performance.
Credited chainwork per second · up to 120 preceding blocks per point
Move over the chart to inspect a block.
getnetworkhashps(120, height)Automatic checks every 60 secondsThis is a retrospective estimate: the increase in credited chainwork divided by the block-time span in a window of up to 120 blocks. It combines consensus work across tasks. It is not a measured sum of qhash hashes or deqode decoding attempts per second. Early windows contain fewer blocks; timestamp variation affects the estimate.
ACTIVE-CHAIN ANALYSIS
Loading the active-chain distribution…
Europe/Berlin dates. The latest day is incomplete.
| Candidate | Blocks | First block | Latest block |
|---|
| Height | Date & time · Berlin | Candidate | Task |
|---|
A payout address does not necessarily represent one independent miner. An operator can use several addresses; several operators can share an address. Peer counts are observations from one node, not a census of the whole network.
COMMUNITY / TESTNET MINING REPORTS
Share your mining setup, unexpected behaviour and relevant logs. Compare reviewed reports to help identify recurring testnet issues.
A simpler way to report issues — no GitHub account needed. Submit here through our guided form. With your permission, moderators can forward reviewed findings as comments on relevant commits in the official Qubitcoin or miner repository, where the developers can investigate. Nothing is forwarded automatically.
A privacy preview checks for common sensitive details and blocks detected credentials or personal information before sending. Every report stays private until reviewed and approved.
04 / FROM THE LEARNING LIBRARY
Catalogue checked 2 Nov 2026
Newer uploads on the channel ↗
05 / KEEP YOUR SOURCES CLOSE
Compare commits, branches, and releases in the public Qubitcoin repository. A code publication alone does not establish mainnet activation.
Open the repository ↗Task definitions, activation heights, and network behavior should be checked against the relevant source revision and chain.
Read the task documentation ↗From amplitudes to validating nodes: clear definitions to help you follow the learning path.
The three introductory lessons, ten-question quiz, glossary, topic filters, and the 80-video catalogue are included here. The testnet dashboard uses public chain observations. Private wallet reports, Telegram messages, and local miner configuration are not imported.
SMALL CHECK. NEW INSIGHTS.
Ten questions from the learning bot. Instant feedback. No account required.