MPC Unity

MPC Unity is a web product that places real mining assets in the language of global capital markets and makes mining information verifiable on chain. It connects real mining projects with structured data, professional verification, and digital registries, positioning itself as a trust layer for mining information. The site describes the product as being in the design and build stage. Users join Unity by connecting a wallet, verifying the community and their email, and receiving a Unity certificate; the mine opens behind that certificate. From there, the experience includes quests, Crew, digs in My Mine, refining and registering ore, invitations, and weekly standings. Everything a user does writes a record under their own wallet. The background context presented by MPC Unity is a need for trusted mining information. The product frames real mining assets as something that should be expressed in the language of global capital markets while remaining verifiable on chain. Its stated role is to be the trust layer for mining information by combining structured data, professional verification, and digital registries. That matters because the content repeatedly emphasizes verifiability and records that live on chain under the user’s wallet. The FAQ states that records cannot be edited afterwards, including by the product team. The product also states that it is not an investment solicitation or offering and is for institutional review purposes only. These statements define the context: MPC Unity is presented as a way to organize and verify mining information rather than as an investment offer. One core feature group is wallet-based entry and the Unity certificate. The first step is to join and take the certificate. A user connects a wallet, verifies the community and email, and then the Unity certificate is minted to them. The mine opens behind the certificate. The FAQ explains that a wallet is the account here, so users can connect the one they already use or install one and come back. It also states that MPC never sees or holds keys. Telegram is used as a community membership check: the community group is where the project answers questions, and the check that the user joined it is what one of the join steps reads. The FAQ says it is a membership check and nothing is posted for the user. This group of features establishes identity and access around a wallet, a community check, an email, and a certificate. A second feature group is quests and Crew. Quests pay Crew, which is described as the balance the mine runs on. The whitepaper check-in comes round once a day. The website also points to a related MPC site for community check-in, where users can record daily participation. That related site is separate, currently has no rewards, and opBNB BNB gas fees apply. Crew is therefore tied to quest completion and daily check-in activity. The FAQ says users get Crew from quests, ore and goods from the mine, and a place in the weekly standings. This feature group gives users a way to earn the balance needed for mining activity and to maintain daily participation through a check-in flow. A third feature group is digging in My Mine and writing records. A dig spends 3 Crew and writes a record. A day allows up to 20 digs, and the record is what the standings read. This means the act of digging is not only a way to spend Crew; it also produces the record used for standings. The content emphasizes that everything a user does writes a record under their own wallet. The FAQ reinforces that records live on chain under the wallet and cannot be edited afterwards, by the product team either. Digging therefore connects activity, record creation, and weekly standings in one loop. The explicit limit of 20 digs per day and the cost of 3 Crew per dig define how the activity is constrained. A fourth feature group is refining and registering ore. Five of one grade fuse into one of the next grade. A registered ore pays credit over 15 days. This is a separate progression from digging: ore can be refined by combining five units of one grade into one unit of the next grade, and registration is tied to a credit that pays over 15 days. The content does not define the credit further, but it does state the 15-day period and the registration outcome. This feature group adds a transformation step and a registration step after ore is obtained, giving users a way to work with ore beyond the initial dig. The FAQ also mentions ore and goods from the mine as part of what users get. A fifth feature group is inviting partners and climbing through Ventures. When an invited partner completes the entry exam, the inviter earns 10 Crew and the partner receives 30 Crew once. The reward is claimed in Ventures. Active partners also improve the inviter’s mining bonuses. This feature group links invitations to an entry exam, one-time Crew rewards, a claim location called Ventures, and mining bonuses tied to active partners. The content states the exact Crew amounts and the one-time nature of the partner reward. It also connects partner activity to mining bonuses, which gives invitations a role beyond the initial reward. The product’s overall approach is built around a five-step run. The steps are: join and take the certificate; clear quests to earn Crew; dig; refine and register; invite and climb. The page says that is the whole run and that five steps are involved, with the first one taking a couple of minutes. Records are written on chain under the user’s wallet. The FAQ explains a relayed path: the relayed path sends records for the user, so the user pays no gas on it. Sending a record from the user’s own wallet is also offered, and that path pays its own gas. This is the unique operational model described: a wallet-based account, a certificate-gated mine, quests that pay Crew, digs that spend Crew and write records, refining and registration, invitations through Ventures, and a choice between a relayed record path and a self-sent record path. The benefits and outcomes stated in the content are concrete and activity-based. Users get Crew from quests, ore and goods from the mine, and a place in the weekly standings. Everything they do writes a record under their own wallet. The Unity certificate is minted to them and the mine opens behind it. A registered ore pays credit over 15 days. Invited partners can receive 30 Crew once, and inviters can earn 10 Crew when a partner completes the entry exam, with active partners improving mining bonuses. The FAQ says the relayed path means no gas is paid on it by the user, while the self-send path pays its own gas. The content does not promise financial returns, and it explicitly states that the product is not an investment solicitation or offering and is for institutional review purposes only. Concrete use cases follow directly from the described steps. A new user can connect a wallet, verify the community and email, and receive the Unity certificate so the mine opens. A participant can complete quests to earn Crew and use the daily whitepaper check-in. A user can record daily participation on the related MPC community check-in site, noting that it is a separate site with no rewards currently and that opBNB BNB gas fees apply. A user can spend 3 Crew per dig, perform up to 20 digs in a day, and rely on the resulting record for weekly standings. A user can refine five ore of one grade into one of the next grade and register ore for credit over 15 days. A user can invite a partner who completes the entry exam, claim 10 Crew in Ventures, and see the partner receive 30 Crew once. A user can also choose the relayed path to send records without paying gas on it, or send a record from their own wallet and pay that path’s gas. The target users, integrations, and technical details are described in specific terms. The product is web-based at app.globalmpc.tech, with a related MPC site for community check-in. A wallet is required as the account, and users can connect an existing wallet or install one and return. The join flow checks community membership and email, and Telegram is used as a membership check. Records live on chain under the user’s wallet. The content mentions opBNB BNB gas fees for the related check-in site, and it mentions Google Analytics as optional analytics that sends visit data to Google and uses analytics cookies, with first-party audience measurement when enabled. The page states that wallet, account, email, and registration details are not sent to Google and that rejecting analytics does not affect any product feature. The content does not state pricing. It also states that the product is in the design and build stage and is for institutional review purposes only. In summary, MPC Unity’s primary value proposition is mining RWA, on chain, with real mining assets expressed in the language of global capital markets and made verifiable on chain. It combines structured data, professional verification, and digital registries as a trust layer for mining information. Users join with a wallet, receive a Unity certificate, earn Crew through quests and check-ins, dig in My Mine, refine and register ore, invite partners through Ventures, and build on-chain records under their own wallet. The product is presented as being in the design and build stage, not as an investment solicitation or offering, and for institutional review purposes only.