HASHORAMining, with nothing to hide.
Transparent pool accounting. Simple miner setup. Clear fees. Hashora is being built for miners who want to see how their rewards are calculated — not just what they are told they earned.
Bitcoin Pool
Tools that earn your trust.
A low fee attracts attention. Transparent accounting and reliable mining tools are why someone might stay.
Hashora Open Ledger
Public blocks, fee calculations and payment transaction references, designed to be independently verifiable.
Small Miner First
Simple dashboard, clear earnings and adjustable payout targets — without promising uneconomical transactions.
Worker Guardian
Planned alerts for offline ASICs, hashrate drops and rejected-share spikes.
Pool Luck Observatory
Compare expected and actual blocks, with plain-language explanations of variance.
Miner Toolkit
Hashrate converters, configuration helpers and practical troubleshooting.
Founding Miner Programme
Early testing, optional recognition and a direct voice in feature priorities.
1% means 1%.
Hashora's shared mining fee is 1% PPLNS. Solo mining will use a 1% fee when that service is introduced. Bitcoin network transaction costs, reward rules and confirmation requirements will be disclosed before launch.
Bitcoin first.
BTC shared mining is the first launch target. Solo, Scrypt, RandomX and Equihash are roadmap items, not live services.
Find your pool.
Choose your mining method, review the reward rules and get the settings you need to connect your hardware.
Bitcoin SHA-256d
Built for Bitcoin ASIC miners, from individual devices to larger farms.
Mining modes
PPLNS Pool
Combine hashrate with other miners and share eligible rewards when the pool finds a block.
Rewards vary with pool luck, contributed shares, network difficulty and block rewards. They are never guaranteed.
Solo Mining
Mine independently through pool infrastructure. If your work finds a valid block, the block reward belongs to you, subject to the pool's published terms.
Solo mining can run for a long time without finding a block. Hashrate does not guarantee a payout.
Clear rules. No surprises.
The payout target is a product setting and will be checked against Bitcoin relay policy, transaction fees and payout implementation before payments are enabled.
Pool luck
Pool luck compares the work required to find a block with the work statistically expected at the network difficulty.
Luck is a statistical measure, not a prediction. Short-term results can vary significantly, especially for smaller pools.
Recent blocks
Review block discoveries and follow each record to the public blockchain.
| Block height | Found | Confirmations | Block reward | Explorer |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No block records to display. | ||||
Get your miner connected.
Follow the setup guide for your ASIC, configure the pool address and worker name, then monitor hashrate and worker health from the dashboard.
Hashora Open Ledger.
Mining should be verifiable, not a matter of trust alone.
Hashora Open Ledger is designed to show the public record behind pool rewards: blocks found, pool fee calculations, reward distribution and Bitcoin payment transaction references. Records will appear only when backed by real pool data.
Public accountingVerify, don't guess.
Our goal is to make published pool records independently checkable against Bitcoin's public blockchain while protecting miners' private information.
Block transparency
Publish block height, block hash, discovery time and confirmation status when genuine records are available.
Clear fee accounting
Explain the applicable fee rate and show how it was calculated for each eligible reward.
Payment verification
Provide transaction IDs and confirmation status for completed payouts, without exposing private account data.
Pool statistics
These values will be populated from operational pool and accounting records.
Recent blocks
Only blocks actually found by Hashora will be listed here.
| Height | Block hash | Found | Reward | Confirmations | Verification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No block records yetHashora has not launched. Real block records will appear after the pool finds and records a block. | |||||
Fee & reward breakdown
A transparent explanation of how an eligible block reward is accounted for.
Proposed shared pool method
The pool fee is 1% for PPLNS. Reward calculations, transaction costs and payout rules will be shown alongside real accounting records.
What each record should explain
The reward value recorded for a qualifying pool block.
The disclosed fee rate and the amount calculated from the applicable reward basis.
How eligible shares determine each miner's share of the distributable reward.
The public Bitcoin transaction ID and confirmation state when a payout is sent.
Recent payments
Transaction references will be published only after actual payments have been made.
| Date | Transaction ID | Amount | Status | Blockchain proof |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No payments recordedPayouts are not enabled in this preview. No transactions or payment claims are being fabricated. | ||||
Check independently
When records are live, compare block hashes and payment transaction IDs with an independent Bitcoin block explorer. The ledger should help you verify the chain, not ask you to trust a screenshot.
Protect miner privacy
Public records should contain only the information needed to verify pool activity. Private credentials, wallet secrets and unnecessary personal details must never be published.
Your mining command centre.
Track worker performance, review rewards and manage your mining preferences from one place.
View your mining activity
Enter your Bitcoin payout address to prepare a pool-activity lookup. This page checks only the address format; it does not verify the address or send a lookup until the pool data service is connected.
Your mining at a glance
Worker Guardian
Get browser notifications for worker health events, with controls for alert types, thresholds and cooldowns.
Notification settings and history
Choose which alerts you want and adjust their thresholds. Preferences and history are stored in this browser.
Recent notification history
Worker-event alerts use live pool telemetry when connected. Keep this dashboard open for browser-based monitoring; alerts are not guaranteed after closing the browser. HTTPS is required.
Payout preferences
Choose the balance at which you would like a payout to be considered.
Default target: 0.00001000 BTC. Threshold changes are not saved until account controls are connected.
Recent payouts
Your workers
Review connection status, reported hashrate and share acceptance for each worker.
| Worker | Status | Hashrate | Accepted / rejected | Last share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No worker records to display. | ||||
Configure a miner
Find the connection details and setup steps for your ASIC.
Verify pool activity
Review block records, reward accounting and payment references.
Use miner tools
Convert hashrate units and explore practical mining utilities.
Connect your miner.
Use this guide to prepare your Bitcoin ASIC or mini miner for Hashora Pool. The steps are ready now; the final server address and ports will be added when the pool service is configured.
Get your miner ready.
You'll need access to your miner's configuration page, a stable network connection and a Bitcoin payout address you control.
Configure your ASIC
Open your miner dashboard
Find your miner's local IP address using its display, router or manufacturer's utility. Enter that address into a browser on the same network and sign in to the miner's configuration page.
Open pool or mining settings
Look for a section called Miner Configuration, Pool Settings or Mining Configuration. Most ASIC interfaces let you configure a primary pool and one or more backup pools.
Enter the Hashora connection details
Copy the exact server address and port published by Hashora. Select the Bitcoin SHA-256d pool endpoint and use the worker format specified in the connection details.
Set your worker name
Use your Bitcoin payout address as the pool username if that is the published pool format. If supported, append a worker label such as .garage-asic-01 to identify each device. Enter the worker password specified by Hashora's instructions.
Save and restart mining
Save the configuration. If the miner requires it, restart the mining process. Return to the miner status page and check whether it reports a connected pool and accepted shares.
Verify your worker in Hashora
Use the Miner Dashboard to check worker status, hashrate and share activity. Compare its reported hashrate with your miner's own dashboard, allowing for normal reporting delays and measurement differences.
Hashora Bitcoin pool settings
This is the reference layout for the official connection details. Copy the values from this page once the pool endpoint has been configured and tested.
Bitcoin · SHA-256d
ASIC and compatible mini miners
Published at launchPublished at launchBTC_ADDRESS.worker-nameAs specified by HashoraSHA-256dDo not configure your miner using guessed connection details. The actual hostname, port, authentication format and TLS support must match the running Stratum service.
PPLNS pool
Contribute shares alongside other miners. If the pool finds a block, eligible miners receive a share of the reward according to the published PPLNS rules and pool accounting.
Solo mining
Solo mining has a different reward model and can involve long periods without finding a block. Check the specific solo endpoint and terms before configuring a device.
Use only a solo connection profile once Hashora publishes and enables one.
If your miner won't connect
Connection failed
Check that the hostname and port were copied correctly, your network is online and outbound connections are allowed by your router or firewall.
Connected, no accepted shares
Check the selected algorithm, miner compatibility, worker format and device status. Allow time for share submission, then compare the miner's counters with the pool dashboard.
Worker not visible
Confirm the payout address and worker label are correct. Check the dashboard after the API is connected and allow for reporting delays.
High rejected-share rate
Check hardware stability, temperature, clock settings, network quality and firmware. Compare accepted and rejected share counts before changing tuning settings.
Get ready for testing.
When Hashora opens its tester programme, send your hardware model and a description of the connection issue. Never email private keys, wallet recovery phrases or miner account passwords.
Your mining toolkit.
Practical calculators and setup helpers for Bitcoin ASICs, mini miners and home mining enthusiasts.
Hashrate converter
Convert mining hashrate units instantly.
Conversions use decimal SI units. This tool converts units only; it does not measure your miner's actual hashrate.
Bitcoin mining estimator
Build an illustrative estimate from the values you provide.
*Electricity is shown in GBP; BTC is not converted to GBP because no live exchange rate is connected. Estimate excludes transaction fees, hardware costs, tax and other expenses. For PPLNS, actual rewards depend on eligible shares and blocks found by the pool.
ASIC setup profiles
Use these general setup notes as a starting point for your hardware.
Full-size Bitcoin ASIC
For dedicated miners from common ASIC manufacturers.
- Connect the miner to a stable wired network where possible.
- Use the manufacturer's interface to set pool URL, worker and password.
- Check temperatures, fan status and accepted/rejected shares.
Mini ASIC / home miner
For compact low-power devices and hobbyist miners.
- Confirm the device supports external Stratum pools.
- Check the supported algorithm before entering pool details.
- Use a stable power supply and monitor device temperature.
Multiple workers
Keep several devices organised and easier to diagnose.
- Use one payout address if that matches the pool's account format.
- Give every miner a distinct worker label.
- Record each device's expected hashrate and power draw.
Connection diagnostics
Work through the symptoms to find the most likely checks.
Check the pool connection
- Verify the official hostname and port.
- Check the miner and router have network access.
- Confirm outbound connections are not blocked.
- Check the pool's service status before changing miner settings.
This checklist suggests troubleshooting steps; it cannot test your device or network remotely.
Pool luck explained
Understand why block discoveries do not arrive on a fixed schedule.
Expected work
Network difficulty describes the work needed, on average, to find a valid block. A pool's hashrate determines how much of that work it contributes.
Better-than-expected luck
A block is found with less work than the statistical expectation. This can happen naturally and does not mean the next block is more likely to be found quickly.
Worse-than-expected luck
A pool has contributed more work than expected without finding a block. This is a normal possibility in probabilistic mining, especially for smaller pools.
What this means for miners
Pool luck describes past results against a statistical expectation. It does not predict future blocks or guarantee earnings. In PPLNS mining, rewards depend on the pool finding blocks and on each miner's eligible shares under the published reward rules.
Those Who Helped.
Hashora is built by its community.
The Founding Miner Programme will recognise the miners, testers and supporters who help turn Hashora from an idea into a working mining pool. Their feedback, testing and encouragement will become part of our story.
A digital emblem for the people who help launch Hashora Pool. Share it on your social profiles to show your support.
↓ Download EmblemEarly Access
Help test the pool, dashboard and features before public launch.
Honest Feedback
Report issues, suggest improvements and help shape Hashora's future.
Community Support
Help spread the word and encourage other miners to take part.
A Lasting Impact
Contributions can be recognised as Hashora grows into a transparent, people-powered pool.
Our Founding Miners
The miners, testers and supporters who help bring Hashora to life.
Our story starts with you.
No Founding Miners have been listed yet. Names and contributions will appear here only after people have joined the programme and given permission to be recognised.
Programme opening laterWant to be a Founding Miner?
The programme will open when Hashora is ready for real-world testing. Check back for launch updates and participation details.