Musicoin on-chain analysis
Musicoin's official explorer is long gone. We rebuilt the entire dead chain from a local full node so anyone can verify it: every block, transaction, event log and contract. We use it for one thing here — to identify the mining operators (the businesses that mined the coin at scale) and their cash-out wallets, and to exclude them from the goodwill MoryToken airdrop. Ordinary people who simply received mining rewards stay eligible. Everything below is auditable: look up any address yourself.
How we tell a mining business apart from an ordinary person
Musicoin was a proof-of-work coin: anyone could run a miner. Most people who mined did it casually and earned only a little — they keep their airdrop. We only exclude the wallets that were run as a mining business. The line is a single number anyone can check on-chain:
Mined 100 blocks or fewer, or simply received payouts from a pool. A hobby or small miner is an ordinary holder — kept, and sent 1:1 like everyone else.
Mined more than 100 blocks, ran one or more pools, or were operator funding / cash-out infrastructure. The line is a single number anyone can check on-chain.
On top of that block threshold, three operator-infrastructure roles are also excluded — these are never an individual's personal wallet:
- Operator hot walletFunded 1–8 mining pools — an operator's working wallet.
- Operator / large funderFunded 9+ pools — exchange- or operator-scale.
- Operator cash-out walletTook 100+ payouts totalling 500,000+ MUSIC out of pools.
Check it yourself. Every excluded wallet below shows its evidence — blocks mined, pools funded, or how much it took out of the pools. Look up any address to see its exact numbers and why it was kept or excluded. Operators were grouped into clusters by shared funding wallets and coinbase-to-coinbase transfers; exchange-scale funders are deliberately not merged. This is a draft shared for review — if you believe a wallet is mislabelled, the airdrop page has an open feedback channel.
Look up an address
See its Musicoin mining role, operator cluster, and MoryToken airdrop status.
Excluded mining-operator wallets
The full record of wallets removed from the airdrop because they belong to a mining operation. Search by address, filter by category, and see the on-chain evidence for each.
| Address | Category | Blocks | Payouts (MUSIC) | Removed (MORY) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No matching wallets. | ||||
Largest mining operators
The biggest mining operations on the chain. Open one to see the pools it ran, then open a pool to trace the wallets it paid — the related wallets an operator periodically sent coins to, which is why they're excluded together. Multi-pool operators were grouped by shared funding wallets and coinbase-to-coinbase transfers.
| Operator | Pools | Blocks mined | Distributed (MUSIC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||
Largest mining wallets
The individual coinbase wallets that mined the most Musicoin blocks. Open one to see the wallets it distributed rewards to and the wallets that funded it.
| Mining wallet | Blocks mined | Paid wallets | Distributed (MUSIC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading… | |||
MoryToken is a utility token, not an investment or security, and is a new independent platform — not affiliated with, endorsed by, an upgrade of, or a successor to Musicoin. These pages are a draft under review for a testnet preview and do not constitute an offer, sale, or entitlement. The plan, the allocations, and the exclusions may all change or be withdrawn entirely. Reference basis: Musicoin block 6,304,886.