Private policy boundaries
Define what stays private, what can cross into public capacity, and which nodes are eligible.
EdgeCoder is a decentralized global shared compute network for AI coding workloads, using bitcoin as the incentive framework. You can contribute idle compute and earn rewards, or purchase additional compute by providing bitcoin to the network. Those funds are distributed to agents and coordinators based on verified effort actually expended.
EdgeCoder matches demand to decentralized global supply, then prices and distributes rewards using transparent network participation signals.
Token issuance is recalculated continuously from the last 24 hours of effective contribution and network load. It is not a cumulative lifetime allowance. If capacity disappears, issuance share decays as that prior contribution rolls out of the 24-hour window.
Define what stays private, what can cross into public capacity, and which nodes are eligible.
Idle compute providers are rewarded from real workload demand, denominated via bitcoin-linked settlement flows.
Rolling 24-hour allocation makes rewards responsive to current supply, reliability, and demand conditions.
Passkeys, approvals, and service-level governance support professional teams and managed network operations.
EdgeCoder can coordinate many classes of agents as one decentralized execution fabric. The goal is to turn available compute worldwide into a single AI CPU/GPU cluster that can serve real workload demand securely. Agents can also run local models and make that model capacity available to other nodes in the mesh for truly decentralized inference.
iOS phones and Android devices can contribute idle cycles for lightweight and burstable inference workloads.
Vehicle onboard compute can participate when policy, connectivity, and power constraints allow safe execution.
Dedicated servers and high-throughput GPU fleets provide the backbone capacity for heavier tasks and queue stability.
Entire datacenter facilities can be enrolled as coordinated capacity domains with governance, approval, and audit controls.
Any approved node can run local models and expose that model throughput to other network participants, reducing central dependency.