The Anemos Testnet Today
The Anemos testnet is live and public. If you have been reading the protocol posts and want to see the stablecoin, the oracle, and pooled staking actually running, everything below is open to you right now — no allowlist, no signup.
What is running
- Validators across four continents. The testnet runs a BFT committee spread across four regions, so it is a genuinely distributed network rather than a single-host simulation. It produces ~10-second blocks with instant finality, the same as mainnet will.
- A block explorer at texplorer.anemos.one — browse blocks and transactions, inspect validators (including their oracle availability and deviation stats), and watch the stablecoin and oracle state evolve block by block.
- A faucet at faucet.anemos.one — request 100,000 tANM per request (rate-limited per address and per IP) so you can fund a wallet and try transfers, conversions, and pooled staking yourself.
- Public docs at docs.anemos.one — protocol references, get-started guides, and API documentation, kept separate from this marketing site.
One thing to be honest about: the price is synthetic
The Anemos stablecoin needs a USD price for ANM, and the oracle delivers one. But ANM is not listed
or traded anywhere, so on the testnet there is no real market price to feed it. We therefore drive
the testnet oracle with a synthetic price feed — a fakeoracle that deliberately swings the price
across a wide band (roughly $0.25 to $8.00) to stress-test the stablecoin: to make sure mint/redeem
floors, the move cap, slashing, and the wind-down logic all behave under violent price moves.
So if you watch the testnet price lurch around, that is working as intended, and it is not a real valuation of ANM. The wild swings are a feature of the test harness, not a market. Anything you see priced on the testnet — collateral ratios, reserve values, interest — is denominated against that synthetic feed and should be read as a functional demonstration, not a financial signal. The production oracle design pulls real prices from public market APIs; only the testnet source is simulated, because there is nothing real to pull yet.
Mainnet
Mainnet is not launched, and we are not putting a date on it here. The fair-launch genesis and the final economic parameters are still being finalized and audited, and we would rather ship that correctly than quickly. The testnet is where the protocol earns confidence; when it has, mainnet follows — and we will say so plainly when it does.
In the meantime, the testnet is the real thing: real consensus, real validators, real stablecoin and oracle logic. Go break it. That is what it is for.