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A lot happening on @peaq in October:
- peaqOS Verify: a machine's secure chip proves it's real, and the business behind it gets verified
- @machinedotfun: a launchpad where robotics projects raise capital, every machine proven with peaqOS
- @openroboto: every data collector on peaqOS Pro, each with its own ID on @solana
- @Acurast: 1,000+ processors live on peaqOS, hundreds of thousands to follow
- EintrachtTech: a 12 month partnership at Deutsche Bank Park
- KETI's Mobius: robots in Korea can open doors in buildings they've never seen
- robo.innovate in Munich: 80+ builders and a peaq x Doosan track
And every machine that joins peaq bonds $PEAQ.
On paper, one phone clears about 440 fraud reviews a day.
3 min 15 s to read a 7,000-token prompt with Qwen3.5-9B, the base Coinbase ($COIN) fine-tuned to beat Opus 4.5.
The verdict is one line, so reading is nearly the whole job.
Renting that phone on @Acurast runs about 0.6 to 1 base:0xc5fed7c8ccc75d8a72b601a66dffd7a489073f0b a day.
#Acurast
Coinbase's reason for self-hosting its fraud model: the prompts don't go to a model vendor.
On @Acurast that's your own Deployment on attested phones, API key sent encrypted and only decrypted when the code runs. I run phones on this network, and the TEE is built so I can't read what they process.
A free 9B model, fine-tuned by @coinbase for under $100, beat Opus 4.5 at fraud detection.
Acurast runs that same model (Qwen3.5-9B) on a phone.
How fast is it? What does it cost? How does it scale to 100+ phones?
Read the full test results and deploy it yourself 👇
acurast.com/blog/network-and…
I run phones as @Acurast nodes, so this one hits close.
320K+ phones in 175+ countries, and the first 1,000+ are already on @peaq's peaqOS. Each one gets its own ID, bonds $PEAQ and can pick up new work like AI inference for robots.
Down the road it builds an earnings record too. Feels like the moment a phone stops being just anonymous compute.
Your peaq pulse for October is here
→ peaqOS Verify: robots and machines can now prove they’re real
→ @machinedotfun is live: a launchpad for robotics, backed by peaq
→ OpenRoboto: Bittensor’s largest robotics subnet runs peaqOS
→@acurast: hundreds of thousands of processors coming to peaqOS, each bonding $PEAQ
→ EintrachtTech, Eintracht Frankfurt’s digital subsidiary: Machine Economy apps for a Bundesliga stadium
→ KETI’s Mobius: robots in Korea can now talk to buildings
→ robo.innovate at TU Munich: 80+ builders, and a peaq x Doosan track
An agent's keys could sit on one of my phones, and the hardware is built so I can't read them.
That's the whole point of the TEE. @Acurast runs the workload in an isolated area the phone's owner isn't meant to see into.
Landlord without a key, and happy about it.
AI agents can hold wallets, sign transactions and act on their own. But who protects their keys?
On Acurast, agents run inside smartphone TEEs: isolated, hardware-protected areas that help keep keys and workloads private. And with x402, they pay for their own compute in USDC.
Hardware-level security. Private workloads. Autonomous payments.
Your AI agent needs infrastructure built for secure autonomy.
Find it on Acurast 👇
acurast.com?utm_source=X&utm…
The noise @silencioNetwork used to measure is now part of the product.
It started as phones logging city noise levels. Now it's collecting voices, including ones recorded on loud streets, the exact audio a model has to learn to hear through.
Same network, far more useful data, and @peaq underneath it.
A robot on @peaq earns bonding rewards it can't sell.
Its 5 points a period turn into credits against its next renewal, never liquid PEAQ. On most DePINs a device earns a token and it gets sold. Here the reward is a cheaper reason to stay.
What happens to $PEAQ when a robot bonds it
This is an @openroboto data collector on the Pro tier
On day 1, it bonds ~1,000 $PEAQ, and that $PEAQ leaves circulation
Here’s what happens to it ↓
Every big hack gets a second wave, and it arrives by email.
I'm itching to write the nastiest fake Binance refund letter I can and see if @Acurast's Laya sorter bins it. My money's on the phone.
A few days ago hackers stole $6.3B from Binance. Now the scammers are moving in.
Fake “compensation” emails. Fake support agents in your DMs. “Verify your wallet to claim your refund.”
Think you can write one convincing enough to fool an AI?
In our Laya mail sorter, a System One model on a single phone in the Acurast network decides: inbox, spam or phishing.
Try to get yours past it 👇
laya.acurast.com
Learn more: acurast.com/blog/network-and…
It's alive!
My spare phones were drawer junk. A charger and @Acurast later, they're running code for strangers on the other side of the world.
Best Halloween resurrection I know of.
#acurasthalloween #acurast
The machine.fun post from @peaq spells out what its own badge does not prove.
A linked machine exists, the project holds its key, and it reports a status. That's it, not proof the robot does what the pitch claims. Saying so on launch day is why I take the rest seriously.
#peaq
Nothing a founder sells through Ignition can go at or below the launch price.
Part of the first buy can sit in sell orders above it, released under a daily limit, no admin key to undo it.
Hardware takes years. On the launchpad @peaq backs, the founder's selling is on record from day one.
The wait is over. @machinedotfun is live
Every project can provide evidence that their machines are real with peaqOS when launching on @machinedotfun
→ list a machine or project
→ get access to capital
→ trade it from day one
The Halloween quest is live in the Cloud Rebellion, 5,000 MIST for a spooky setup. Got a spare phone? It can join the chase here: hub.acurast.com/rebellion?re…
The only cloud you can dress up for Halloween.
@Acurast runs on phones: Lite on your daily one while it charges, Core on a spare.
Try putting a witch hat on an AWS region. $ACU
The cloud is starting to feel haunted. Good thing the rebellion runs on phones 👻
Turn your setup into something spooky, post it, and claim 5,000 MIST points in the new Halloween quest.
Complete here: hub.acurast.com/rebellion
My spare phones could be running someone's treasury agent and I'd have no way to read its keys.
That's how @Acurast's TEEs are built: secrets arrive as environment variables inside the enclave, the phone owner stays outside it, and attestation checks the hardware before anything gets dispatched.
Crypto agents have wallets. But where do they run them?
An agent that signs transactions needs confidential, verifiable compute no single provider controls.
Acurast runs them inside TEEs on phones. They can even pay for their own compute via x402.
Read more: acurast.com/blog/network-and…
Freedoom: Phase 2 - Chocolate Doom 3.1.1: decisions made by Laya, an open AI model running on a phone in the @Acurast Cloud. Try it live: laya.acurast.com/doom.html?u… #Laya #Jev
