Specification & reference node
- Chain spec written
- Reference node prototype
- Address format defined
GCC is the reference cryptocurrency that proves the stack: a working proof-of-work blockchain, real mining payouts and a native wallet — demonstrated on testnet. Supply cap, block time and reward schedule are parameters you set for your own launch.
SUPPLY CAP
~210M
demo default
PREMINE
0
configurable
BLOCK TIME
60
seconds · set
CONSENSUS
PoW
Nakamoto
BLOCK REWARD
50 GCC
A note from the developer
Steven
developer · @StevenJTobin
"A proof-of-work chain is the clearest way to show the whole stack actually works: real mining, real blocks, real payouts, and a real wallet that holds the coins. You can read about a crypto stack all day — this is me proving it runs."
Everything here is on testnet, where the coins are deliberately worthless. It's a demonstration, not a coin sale. I'd rather show you a working engine than sell you a promise.
When you buy the stack, the chain becomes yours. Supply cap, block time, reward schedule, halving — they're settings, not promises I'm making. You configure them, you launch, and you take on everything that comes with being an issuer. I built the engine; you decide where it goes.
I'm the developer of the software, not the issuer of any coin. On testnet the coins carry no monetary value. What you do at mainnet — and any value it might carry — is entirely your undertaking.
Launch parameters
These are the demo defaults. Supply, emission and distribution are all parameters you set for your own launch — the engineering supports whatever model you choose. Nothing here is a property of the product you can't change.
EXAMPLE DISTRIBUTION · DEMO DEFAULT
EMISSION CURVE · 20-YEAR SCHEDULE
halves every 4 years
In the demo, block reward starts at 50 GCC and halves every 4 years — but the schedule is a parameter. Set your own starting reward and halving interval.
TECHNICAL SPECS · DEMO BUILD
| Algorithm | Scrypt · Litecoin-family |
| Block time | 60 seconds |
| Block reward | 50 GCC (Y0) |
| Consensus | PoW · Nakamoto |
| Address format | gcc1q… (bech32) |
| Smart contracts | No — payments only |
Build roadmap · 2026
The development path for the coin layer and its handover tooling. This is a software roadmap, not a token launch timeline — there is no sale, listing or fundraising milestone here.
What the chain demonstrates
The demo isn't a slide deck — it's the running stack. Here's what the coin layer proves before you commit to a build. All on testnet; coins have no monetary value.
Real blocks, real difficulty
A live proof-of-work blockchain producing blocks on a continuous testnet network — not a simulation. Genesis, difficulty adjustment and block intervals all behave as they would on mainnet.
Pool → block → wallet
The pool finds blocks on the chain and splits the reward to miners' own wallet addresses, end-to-end. You can watch the full path — share accounting, block discovery, payout — in the walkthrough.
Send, receive, restore
A real, hardened wallet bridged to the same chain — send and receive testnet coins, restore from seed, secured with Argon2id PIN, biometric unlock and FLAG_SECURE. It's field-tested daily, not a mockup.
Wallets
The stack ships with native wallets across all four major platforms. Same address format, same backup format, same code — re-skinnable in the buyer's brand.
Android
.apk · v0.1.0 release
iOS
Part of a full build
Windows
Part of a full build
macOS
Part of a full build
The seed phrase is the wallet. Self-custody, by design.
No recovery server, no "support" team that can reset it — the keys live only on the device. Lose the seed and the testnet coins are gone; copy it and whoever holds it controls the wallet. It's the right security model to inherit: write it down, store it offline, never type it into a website. (Testnet coins carry no monetary value.)