ANON Proof of Work Explained: How to Read Our Record

Our ANON Proof of Work page sums up how we try to run this project: we don't sell a roadmap, we publish a record. This guide explains why the page exists, what each part of it shows, how to read the daily timeline, and how to check it against the blockchain yourself.

Not that kind of proof of work

If you have read about Bitcoin, you may have seen "proof of work" used to describe how Bitcoin miners secure the network using computing power. Our page has nothing to do with mining. We borrowed the phrase because we liked the plain meaning: proof that the work was done.

Why the page exists

The NFT space has a long history of projects that launched with big promises and then went quiet. A roadmap tells you what a project says it will do. A record shows you what it has actually done.

Because ANON is anonymous, we cannot ask anyone to trust a name or a face. The only thing we can offer is evidence. The Proof of Work page is where that evidence lives, in one place, updated as we go.

What is on the page

The top of the page has a "Current Record" summary. It includes items such as:

- Consecutive Days of Action, a running count of how many days in a row ANON has completed an action.

- Total Liquidity Added, the combined value of our liquidity boosts.

- ANON Revenue Share NFT supply and the number minted so far.

- Active ANON Collections, currently 10.

- Collections over 100% LP/Mint Ratio, which compares the liquidity held in a collection with its mint price.

- Ecosystem Partnerships, the platforms and partners we work with.

- Latest Ecosystem Action, the most recent entry.

We do not repeat those numbers in this guide, because they change all the time. See the Proof of Work page for the latest total.

Below the summary is the timeline: a dated list of every liquidity boost.

What is a liquidity boost?

A liquidity boost is a donation of extra FUSD liquidity into one of our collections on the Liquid NFT Marketplace. It adds to the liquidity already held against that collection from its mints. Boosts are separate from the mint itself. They are something ANON chooses to do on top.

How to read the timeline

Each line on the timeline has three parts:

1. The date, written day, month, year in the UK style.

2. The collection that received the boost, such as ANON Revenue Share NFTs, Grumpy Cats or Ghost Dead Hand.

3. The amount added, shown in US dollars.

A few things are worth knowing when you read it:

- Amounts are shown in dollars for clarity, but the liquidity itself is held in FUSD. Because FUSD does not trade at exactly one dollar, a boost of the same FUSD amount can show as a slightly different dollar figure on different days.

- Boost sizes vary. Some days are small, regular top-ups; others are larger one-off boosts.

- Different collections receive boosts at different times. The timeline shows exactly where each one went.

Our Liquidity Boosts page focuses on the boosts themselves, while the Proof of Work page puts them alongside wider milestones, so you can use whichever suits you.

How to cross-check it

The whole point of the page is that you do not have to believe it. Here is how to test it:

1. Pick any entry from the timeline and note the date and collection.

2. Open that collection on the Liquid NFT Marketplace at liquidnfts.finance.

3. Look at the Activities tab for a liquidity donation on that date.

4. If you want to go further, open the transaction on a block explorer such as Polygonscan, or the BESC Hyperchain explorer for BESC collections, and look at the token transfers.

Our guide How to Check NFT Backing On-Chain explains each of these steps in more detail.

What about the early records?

The Liquid NFT Marketplace moved from its first version (V1) to a new version (V2) in 2026. After that migration, some original V1 on-chain data is no longer available through the current system. Rather than let that history disappear, we published a certificate from Liquid NFTs confirming ANON's V1 donations. You will find it on the Proof of Work page, with the V1 total listed separately from the newer timeline.

We think it is better to be upfront about a gap like this than to hope nobody notices.

365 days, one public record

Our aim is simple: 365 days, 365 actions, one public record. Each day adds another line that anyone can check. Some days the action is a liquidity boost; on others it might be an ecosystem development or partnership. Every one becomes part of the timeline.

We also publish daily videos of boosts on our social channels, which you can find through the Media & Articles page. The videos are a nice way to follow along, but the on-chain record is what counts.

What the Proof of Work page does not mean

We want to be clear about the limits of what this page shows.

- It is a record of past actions, not a promise of future ones.

- Liquidity boosts add to a collection's liquidity at the time they are made, but they do not guarantee any resale price, redemption amount or return.

- The value of the liquidity depends on FUSD and the Liquid NFT Marketplace, which ANON does not control.

- ANON NFTs do not pay income, and boosts are not payments to holders.

- If you ever spot a mistake on the page, such as a typo or a figure that does not match the chain, tell us at anonnfts@outlook.com and we will correct it.

How it links to the Survival Index

The Proof of Work page records what we have done. The ANON Survival Index is how we measure ourselves over time. Together, they let you judge the project on its track record rather than on what we say about it.

Where to go next

- Visit the ANON Proof of Work page and the Liquidity Boosts page.

- Read the ANON Survival Index.

- Learn the basics in What Is Liquidity Backing?

- Find our daily videos on the Media & Articles page.

- See how ANON is funded on our Disclosures page.

Important: This guide is for general information only and is not financial advice. NFTs and cryptoassets are high risk. Resale prices can fall below what you paid, and liquidity backing does not guarantee any resale price, redemption amount or return. Figures are correct at the time of writing; check the Proof of Work page and on-chain.