One protocol. Every network.

IX runs on more than one chain. Each network runs its own IX-CORE vault, backed by the specific machines that network’s capital financed — never the same machine twice — and the totals are checked against each other, continuously.

Figures are testnet, in test tokens, modelled from live market rates — as of 2026-08-20.

ONE REGISTER · EVERY NETWORKLIVE · TESTNET

HARDWARE BACKING, TEST TOKENS

$1,722,400

  • Base74 holders$1,362,400
  • Robinhood Chain1 holders$360,000

AS OF 2026-08-20 · TESTNET, TEST TOKENS

The networks add up to the fleet total — no machine counted twice.

LIVE NETWORKS

2 networks, one book of record.

Each network has its own vault, its own denomination and its own holders. Activity registers on the network it actually happened on.

✓

Backing is partitioned, and you can check it.

Every machine cohort is owned by exactly one network — the one whose capital bought it — and its value is published only there, with an explicit zero everywhere else. So the per-network figures sum to the fleet total. If a machine ever backed two vaults, the sum would exceed it.

  • One owner per cohort — the network that paid for it
  • An explicit zero on every other network
  • A live cross-network check anyone can read
COHORT × NETWORKLIVE · TESTNET
COHORTBASEROBINHOOD CHAIN
#1$671,2000
#2$168,9000
#3$481,5000
#4$40,8000
#50$240,000
#60$120,000
TOTAL$1,362,400$360,000
Each row has one value and the rest are zero. That is what makes the sum honest.

Adding a network adds a page, not code.

Each network is a registry entry. The proof, the vault and the page come with it.

Cross-network proofOpen the testnet