Waitlist opens soon
The network comes before the form
We are working out how capacity is measured, how work is placed, how settlement stays verifiable without a trusted operator, and how members make decisions. When the sign-up form goes live it will ask for one thing, an email address.
We are designing
Scheduler, measurement, settlement, governance. That is where the week goes, not into this page.
Waitlist soon
One field, no sales calls, no drip campaign. We do not sell data, and that includes your address.
Come back
The manifesto says what we are building. The blog moves first when the mechanism settles.
Nothing to sign up for, and nothing to buy
There is no token sale, no allocation, no pre-sale and no early-access tier. A token in KyberFusion is a unit of settlement for compute, earned by contributing capacity and spent on renting it. None has been issued, and none is something we will ask you to buy. If you find anything claiming otherwise on behalf of this project, it is not us. This is not an offer.
This matters more here than on the other four Kyber sites. Projects in this space have a long history of raising money before building anything, and the simplest way not to be one of them is to have nothing to sell until there is something that works.
What happens when the waitlist opens
The form will take an email address and, optionally, what you could contribute: a KyberDeck Node, a machine, a rack, or energy at particular hours. The first closed network will be assembled from what its members actually have. Nothing else.
If you work on mechanism design or governance
Capacity measurement, settlement without a trusted operator, anonymity that holds up against a determined observer, and governance that does not end up owned by whoever accumulated the most: these are the hard parts, and we would rather have them argued with early than defended late. The specifications will be published before anyone is asked to rely on them.
In the meantime
The manifesto carries the whole argument, in five chapters. The blog carries the reasoning for this one: who pays for a cloud that sells no data, what a node knows about you, why idle hardware is somebody’s inference window, and why the token is the accounting rather than the product.
No form, no token sale, no allocation. This is not an offer.