Minto wallet

What is Minto (BTCMT)?

BTCMT ties a token to physical Bitcoin mining capacity. The unit is defined by ratio rather than by supply schedule: 100 BTCMT corresponds to one terahash per second of hashrate operated by the Minto data centre. That is the whole concept, and it explains why the token has a natural denomination that most tokens lack - a balance can be read as an amount of hashrate as easily as an amount of tokens.

Mechanically it is a BEP-20 token on BNB Smart Chain, so transfers cost BNB and nothing else. The token has two distinct states that matter for a wallet: free in your address, where it is an ordinary transferable balance, and deposited into the platform's staking contract, where the protocol's distribution logic applies and the tokens are no longer sitting in your own address. Those states are not the same thing, and only the first one is what a personal wallet actually holds. If you move BTCMT between wallets, check that it is in the free state first, because a deposited balance is held by the contract rather than by your address.

Supported networks in Tangem (1): BNB Smart Chain.

Much of the time BTCMT does nothing that needs your attention, and the wallet's job is simply to read the current balance from the chain when you open the app. Tangem suits that pattern: the card stays put, powered by nothing, holding the key, and you only bring it out when a transaction actually has to be signed. A token you check more often than you move belongs somewhere that costs nothing to leave alone.