For validators

Secure consensus, see no identities

In plain terms: validators are the operators who run the machines that keep the network honest, and earn staking rewards for it. The role we describe commercially as a miner is technically a validator: you run consensus and validate deterministic state transitions — without ever touching a passport, a biometric or a KYC file. That work belongs to issuers, not to you.

What securing MintID looks like

Validation here is cryptographic and deterministic. There is no identity for you to inspect and no discretionary judgement to make about a person — only protocol rules to enforce.

PoS

Proof-of-stake, bounded set

Consensus is permissionless proof-of-stake with a bounded active validator set. Operators stake, accept delegation, and are subject to slashing, with predictable upgrades governing the protocol over time.

Deterministic finality

Validators run consensus servers on CometBFT and validate deterministic protocol state transitions. Blocks reach deterministic finality, so a verified state is final rather than probabilistic.

Validators see no PII

You never inspect passports, biometrics, names, addresses or KYC files. KYC is performed entirely by issuers; validators only validate cryptographic evidence and deterministic state.

Hard-capped monetary policy

Supply has a hard cap and a long, predetermined declining issuance schedule. Protocol burns from registry leases, issuance and renewal fees and penalties reduce supply — with no promise of perpetual deflation.

Consensus-only rewards

On-chain rewards are consensus rewards only. Any optional off-chain proof or status services you choose to run are paid directly, separate from the consensus reward path.

Security-first launch gate

No mainnet ships before independent application, cryptography, infrastructure and economic audits, testnet attack exercises, a bug bounty, and a documented incident-response plan.

The constants you enforce

Fixed parameters, not opinions

These are protocol constants — the same for every validator. You validate state against them; you do not decide them.

10s
Presentation validity window
30s
Issuer status-root heartbeat
A1–A4
Assurance tiers issued
R1–R28
Specified protocol requirements

Run a validator on MintID

Staking, delegation and slashing follow standard proof-of-stake mechanics, governed by a native-token bond reserve and a separate small BTC/XMR remediation reserve under a threshold-vote council and independent custodian. Talk to us about joining the set, or read the consensus and monetary-policy specification.