IX on Base.

Base is an Ethereum L2 built by Coinbase. IX-CORE's first vault runs here, backed by the GPU clusters this network's capital financed. Deposits, redemptions and yield claims all settle on Base.

The register's home network. Figures are testnet, in test tokens, as of 2026-08-20.

IX-CORE ON BASELIVE · TESTNET

HARDWARE BACKING

$1,362,400

  • Cohort #1$671,200
  • Cohort #2$168,900
  • Cohort #3$481,500
  • Cohort #4$40,800
Holders
74
Chain ID
84532
Cohorts
4
Vault on Basescan
Settles in USDC — test tokens.

WHY THIS NETWORK

The register's home network.

  1. 01

    Ethereum security with L2 costs

  2. 02

    Deep USDC liquidity and mature tooling

  3. 03

    Where the IX register was first anchored

✓

Which machines back Base.

Each machine cohort is backed by exactly one network — the one whose capital financed it. These are Base’s. Their value is published to this network’s oracle and recorded as an explicit zero everywhere else, so the same machine can never back two vaults.

Don’t take the page’s word for it — read the oracle on Basescan.

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.

TAKE PART

Deposits, redemptions and yield settle here.

IX-CORE on Base settles in USDC (test tokens). Shares are minted and redeemed on this network and do not move between networks — each vault is its own book, backed by its own machines.

Base's backing is part of one conserved total.

Across all networks, per-cohort values sum to the fleet total. The proof shows backing is partitioned; machine existence and valuation are attested separately.