Your address is your account — no login, no registration. Paste the address your miner uses as its username.
Effort is work done against the work a block should take. 100% means exactly one block's worth has been done without finding one. Above 100% is ordinary — mining is memoryless, so a high number does not mean a block is due.
This is solo mining: you build your own block with your own payout address in it. There is no sharing and no split — if your share clears the network target, the whole reward is yours. The pool never holds your coins, so there is no balance here and nothing to withdraw.
Derived from your accepted shares: the work submitted in each bucket, converted to hashes per second. Short bars are normal — finding shares is random, so a single bucket swings either side of your real rate. The trend over a few buckets is the honest number.
The luckiest hash you found in each bucket. Plotted on a log scale \u2014 each gridline is ten times the one below it, because one lucky hash can sit whole decades above your everyday ones. This is what actually decides whether you win a block: a share only needs to beat the network target once. Your best ever is —, against a network difficulty of —.
Every recent accepted share, newest on the right, by the difficulty the hash actually reached — not the difficulty you were set. Most land near your target; occasionally one lands far above it. A block is simply a share that clears the network target, so this is the same measurement, plotted small.
A block needs a share at the network difficulty, currently —. Landing a big one is luck, not progress — the next share has exactly the same odds whether your best so far is a thousand or a billion.
Your last 10 accepted shares, newest at the bottom, like a running log. Reached is the difficulty the hash actually hit, set is the difficulty that worker was given, and vs target is how many times over it landed. Most sit near 1× — the highlighted ones are the lucky hashes, and a block is one of these that clears the network difficulty.
| Worker | Best share | Hashrate (1m) | Hashrate (5m) | Difficulty | Accepted | Rejected | Why rejected | Conns | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| no workers seen yet | |||||||||
Hashrate is summed across every connection a worker holds, so a rented rig fanned out over several sockets shows as one worker at its full rate. Workers keep their record after disconnecting.
Both columns are measured the same way as the tiles above, so they add up. The 1-minute figure reacts fast but is noisy — with only a handful of shares in the window it can swing either side of the real rate. The 5-minute column is the one to trust.
| Height | Tier | Reward | When |
|---|
Reward above is what reached your address: the block's base reward plus your own Pink or Gold bonus, which 5TRAT pays one block later.
This will not match a block explorer, and that is expected. An explorer shows the block's whole coinbase, and on 5TRAT every coinbase also carries the bonus owed backwards to the previous block's finder. So a block of yours that followed someone else's Gold shows a large total on an explorer even though that bonus went to them, not you — and your own bonus is not in that figure at all, because it is paid in the next block.
This is the coinbase from the work template the pool is building for your address right now. Your payout script is inside it. Nothing is held by the pool — if you find a block, the chain pays you directly out of this transaction.
———Coinbase template
Either it has never mined here, or the address was mistyped. Check it is
a 5TRAT address (5trat:…) that you control the keys to — not an exchange deposit address.
Once your miner submits its first share the page will populate within a minute.