We measure what your machine can do, then give it real work.
Fenryx is a network built from everyday machines — laptops, home servers, whatever you've got running — organized by what they can actually contribute, not by how much money is behind them. Omnia measures the real capacity, four pools split up the work, and nobody gets a bigger cut just by claiming a bigger number.
Most of the world's computing power just sits there, unused.
Global spend on data-center systems is climbing 62% a year toward $822B. Meanwhile the entire DePIN category — thousands of projects, millions of devices — pulled in barely seventy million dollars in 2025. The hardware was never the problem. Getting people to pay for raw capacity, with nothing else attached, is.
How a machine earns its place in the network.
Nobody gets to declare what their hardware can do. Omnia checks it against what the network has actually seen that machine do, then assigns it to the pool that fits. Tap a pool to see how it works.
Twelve things Fenryx does that most chains don't.
Most chains manage two or three of these well. Rarely the same two or three. Tap any card for the full explanation.
Ask any chain these six questions.
Most chains answer two or three of them well. This is what we designed around answering for all six.
The four rules we don't bend on.
The code rules
If it isn't in the code that runs, it doesn't exist. A roadmap slide doesn't count, and neither does a comment claiming a module is finished.
Three labels, never a fourth
Every machine gets sorted into one of three clear performance grades. There's no vague "good enough, probably" bucket invented to dodge a real call.
Attack it before you extend it
Every piece goes through an attempted break first, on an isolated copy of the chain — never the live network — before the next piece gets built on top.
No power without a threshold
No sensitive action depends on a single key. The same rule that closes a block — agreement from more than two-thirds of the network, not one — is what any real power needs behind it too.
One account. Six products built on top of it.
Chain is the reference network. Everything else runs on it, sharing the same account, the same wallet and the same token — not six separate logins pretending to be one ecosystem. Tap a product for more.
Chain
The network itself — consensus, pools and settlement, written in Rust. Everything else is built on top of it.
Details
Explorer
See every block, transaction and validator — the same ledger the network checks against.
Details
Wallet
Your keys, your call. Send, receive, back up, and decide how much of your machine goes to the network.
Details
DEX
Trade on-chain with nobody holding your funds in between — free to deposit, flat fee to withdraw.
Details
OS
The control plane for your machine, built so the screen you're looking at can never sign anything on its own.
Details
AI
Idle GPUs on the same machines, turned into a market for AI compute nobody's using yet.
DetailsWe're building a computer as big as the internet — out of machines that already exist.
There's nothing new to manufacture. It's already sitting there, in more than two billion powered-on, underused machines — a gaming rig idling overnight, a laptop closed in a drawer. We're not asking anyone to buy new hardware. We're asking them to put what they already own to work. And we hold ourselves to one bar for anything we ship: if it could carry any other project's logo and nobody would notice the difference, we didn't do it right.
Building something serious? Let's talk.
Fenryx is under active, open construction — we'd rather say that plainly than pretend otherwise. If you want the whitepaper, a seat on the private testnet, or just want to ask the hard questions first, write to us.