What we’re building

We are excited to officially announce the LuqEE Alpha Soft Launch, kicking off this week 🎉 This marks a major milestone for us and for everyone who believes mining should be simple, transparent, and fun.

When a single miner finds a Bitcoin block, it captures attention because the odds are so low. As explained earlier, a 480 GH/s Bitaxe miner has 1 in 1,000,000 chance per day of success. Solving a block with home hardware is akin to winning the lottery. Nonetheless, 2025 produced multiple success stories that show anyone can get lucky.

Mining is not just about earning coins, it underpins the security of proof‑of‑work blockchains. By expending electricity to perform billions of hashing operations, miners make it prohibitively expensive for attackers to rewrite transaction history. As CoinShares explains, mining validates transactions, creates new blocks, and issues new bitcoins.

Hardware miners are specialized computers designed to perform the repetitive hashing calculations used in proof‑of‑work cryptocurrencies. Early Bitcoin mining used desktop CPUs and GPUs, but today most mining uses ASICs, machines built to run the SHA‑256 algorithm efficiently.

Blockchain mining is the robust process of validating transactions and integrating them into a blockchain ledger. In networks like Bitcoin, mining employs proof‑of‑work. Miners engage in a competitive race to solve intricate mathematical puzzles, with the first to crack the code earning the right to add a new block of transactions and receive a reward. Mining fulfills three essential roles: it ver