Skip to content
Gonka Forward Pilot

Tools for trustless
mining in Gonka.

We’re gonka24, an inference broker on Gonka. We’re now launching Gonka Forward, our first smart-contract tool.

Forward lets hosts and buyers agree deals on future GNK rewards, with settlement governed by smart-contract rules instead of personal trust. Our longer-term direction is a trustless marketplace.

First deal: USDT payments complete. GNK still vesting.

THE DEAL, AT A GLANCEV1 / PILOT
HostFuture GNK rewards
BuyerAgreed USDT budget
Gonka ForwardFixed terms · contract settlement
USDT → HostAfter settlement
GNK → BuyerAs coins unlock

External transactions advance the deal.
Gonka’s vesting schedule stays in place.

One hostOne buyerOne epochThe starting point. More to build.

Agree the terms ahead of time.
Execute the deal by the rules of code.

For hosts

Sell future rewards.
Get paid before vesting ends.

Agree a sale price for future GNK rewards and receive payment after the rewards are confirmed, without waiting for the full vesting period.

For buyers

Agree a GNK price.
Receive coins as they unlock.

Agree a purchase price for a selected epoch. The actual purchase amount depends on the host’s rewards and the deal’s capacity.

Settlement terms are fixed in the contract. The host is not paid at deal creation, and the buyer does not receive all GNK immediately after settlement.

From agreed terms to GNK payments

  1. 01

    Agree terms

    The host creates a Deal for a selected epoch with fixed terms and designates the contract as that epoch’s reward recipient.

  2. 02

    Fund the deal

    The buyer deposits the agreed budget before the epoch begins.

  3. 03

    Provide compute

    The host supplies computing power. After the epoch starts, a separate transaction locks proof of reward routing into the Deal.

  4. 04

    Settle the claim

    After Gonka confirms the claimed rewards, the contract calculates the purchase, host payment, fee and any buyer refund. USDT transfers require separate transactions.

  5. 05

    Receive GNK

    GNK is distributed as it unlocks in the network. The network’s vesting schedule stays in place.

Today, required operations are initiated through external transactions. The contract does not run them on a schedule.

The separate operations behind settlement

The host’s native reward claim is a Gonka network operation. SettleClaim records the resulting obligations; it does not transfer USDT. WithdrawUsdt transfers each role’s payment separately. ReleaseUnlockedGnk distributes available GNK as it unlocks.

What happens to my deal?

Choose your role and situation to see how the contract handles the funds, what action is available, and how the behavior was checked.

A guide to V1 contract behavior. It does not read or diagnose your live Deal.

Which situation would you like to understand?

E is the target epoch. Unit tests use mock Gonka responses; cw-multi-test models contracts and transfers with synthetic native responses. Native E2E and mainnet results are not attested in this evidence set, and a match to deployed bytecode has not been verified.

Terms used in the scenarios

D is the agreed USDT budget; P is the price in contract units; C is the GNK purchase limit; T is total confirmed rewards; B and H are the buyer and host entitlements. Proportional uses the fixed shares B/T and H/T; HostOnly assigns future GNK to the host.

First USDT payouts. GNK still vesting.

First deal · Escrow Mining
140 USDT

Escrow Mining created the Deal and provided computing power for epoch 423. The buyer funded a 140 USDT budget at 0.20 USDT per GNK.

USDT payments complete · GNK still vesting

Funding and Lock are confirmed. The deal received 607.284849111 GNK in rewards and SettleClaim was executed. The host and operator have been paid, and the unused budget has been returned to the buyer. No USDT obligations remain unpaid.

GNK remains in vesting; delivery to the buyer is not yet complete. The full deal lifecycle is still in progress.

All payments shown here use wrapped USDT (CW20) inside Gonka. This case does not confirm withdrawal of those payments to Ethereum.

Editorial snapshot · checked
This page does not monitor the deal live.

Monitor this deal ↗
Visit Escrow Mining

Settlement results

Reward received
607.284849111 GNK
Paid to host
119.635115 USDT
Operator fee paid
1.821854 USDT
Returned to buyer
18.543031 USDT
Unpaid USDT obligations
0 USDT
Original deal terms
Host
Escrow Mining
Target epoch
423
Buyer budget
140 USDT
Price
0.20 USDT / GNK
Maximum purchase
700 GNK
Fee
1.5% of the actual purchase amount

Verify on-chain

Live contract queries

Read-only API queries above; confirmed transaction receipts in the links above them.

Deal address

gonka1kxlsujae…ts9cdejs · full addressgonka1kxlsujae2mgahx2grd8hq8clhsk2zwsqk8q8esx6n2cpj426sdts9cdejs

Select the full address to copy it.

What you can use today

Deployed contracts support individual deals between one host and one buyer for a selected epoch.

A transaction interface and ready-made monitoring are not available yet. Using the contracts requires technical preparation: track the deal’s state and submit the required operations within their permitted windows.

What “trustless” means here

Custody and settlement follow the contract’s code. A deal still depends on Gonka’s data and operation, the settlement token, and submission of the necessary transactions.

The team can help explain the tools. It cannot arbitrarily change an existing deal’s terms or reverse confirmed transactions. Compensation by the team is not provided.

The settlement asset

Inside Gonka, settlement uses wrapped USDT in the CW20 format. According to the team, the pilot’s USDT was transferred from Ethereum through Gonka’s standard bridge. Cross-chain transfers and any return withdrawal are separate from Forward settlement.

From pilot to production readiness

Priorities and timing will evolve with usage and community feedback. The next question is which deals and tools people actually need.

Our main development question

One deal. More possible scenarios.

Planned

1 buyer → N buyers

Shared funding

Explore several buyers participating in one deal, with smaller individual contributions.

Same terms for every buyer? What minimum contribution works? What should happen if the budget is only partly funded?

1 epoch → N epochs

Longer agreements

Explore deals spanning more than one epoch, with clear pricing, budget allocation and accounting for each epoch’s results.

One price or terms per epoch? Consecutive epochs or a selected set? Separate settlement for each epoch?

Specialized tools or a more universal contract?

Both paths are open: a set of contracts for specific scenarios, or a more universal contract with flexible terms. Your use cases will help determine which mechanics belong together and which should develop separately.

01

A clear user interface

Create and fund deals, understand their terms before signing, and view settlement and payments without a command line.

02

Deal automation & monitoring

Infrastructure to track deals and submit permitted transactions to advance them and deliver payments. Monitoring will show outcomes and situations needing attention. Only operations allowed by the public contract interface can be automated; participant signatures, control of funds and native claims retain their own authorization requirements.

03

Marketplace & referrals

Publish and discover offers; compare prices, volumes and periods. A planned referral system would help community members and partner platforms bring in both hosts and buyers. Referral terms are still to be defined.

04

Hosts & platform partnerships

Explore real use cases, joint pilots and integrations with hosts, platforms and communities that help buyers find offers.

05

Ongoing technical & security support

Improve documentation and tools, maintain compatibility with network updates, check contract scenarios, and review vulnerability reports and proposed fixes. This is continuous work across all development directions.

What kind of deal do you need?

We especially want to understand demand for multiple buyers and multiple epochs in one deal. Real scenarios will help us choose the next mechanics.

Hosts

How many epochs? What share of your rewards would you sell? Would you work with several buyers in one deal?

Buyers

What contribution size works for you? A specific host, a longer period, or purchases spread across several hosts?

Platforms

Which tools and terms would help you attract buyers and integrate Forward? What collaboration would be useful?

A simple tool for one scenario, or a universal contract with flexible terms?

Share your use case ↗support@gonka24.com

Documentation, checks & code

Developers are welcome to study the implementation and propose improvements. Report potential vulnerabilities privately through the Security Policy; product suggestions can be discussed openly.

Published code and validation methodology are resources for review, not evidence of an independent audit or a successful check of a particular deployed version.