Binance Square

waqas_567

0 Following
39 Followers
54 Liked
2 Shared
All Content
--
Pi Ad Network finished its pilot, and developers can apply to join the Pi Ad Network now! But the premise of selection is to be listed in the Mainnet Ecosystem Interface and compliant with developer ecosystem guidelines. This platform-level utility transforms the collective attention of Pi’s millions of Engaged Pioneers into a tangible and sustainable mechanism for supporting the Pi Apps and the ecosystem. Tap “Read More” for more details on the Ad Network and how to apply. #pi #PIANNOUNCEMENT #Binance #today
Pi Ad Network finished its pilot, and developers can apply to join the Pi Ad Network now! But the premise of selection is to be listed in the Mainnet Ecosystem Interface and compliant with developer ecosystem guidelines. This platform-level utility transforms the collective attention of Pi’s millions of Engaged Pioneers into a tangible and sustainable mechanism for supporting the Pi Apps and the ecosystem. Tap “Read More” for more details on the Ad Network and how to apply.
#pi #PIANNOUNCEMENT #Binance #today
pi value is decreasing . This is today pi price #pi #Pi price
pi value is decreasing . This is today pi price
#pi
#Pi price
The .pi Domain Auction is a step forward in expanding the Pi ecosystem, with strong participation from Pioneers, businesses, and developers. As a platform-level utility, the Domains Auction harnesses the collective resources of the Pi community and Open Network’s external connectivity to further Pi’s role in real-world commerce and digital interactions. With over 100 thousand bids placed in less than a week, the auction is driving real engagement and reinforcing Pi’s role as a functional, utility-backed currency for all Pioneers. The demand for .pi domains highlights the growing ecosystem of Pi-powered apps, businesses, and online services, all leveraging blockchain-based domain ownership for branding, accessibility, and commerce. Here are some key stats so far when only Pioneers on the Mainnet who can bid: Over 200,000 bids placed; Over 40,000 unique bidders; Over 95,000 domains with active bids; Over 2.9 million Pi in active bids in the auction; and Highest current bid: 30,000 Pi. Read the Pi Day announcement for more details on .pi Domains. In this blog, Pi is releasing a new Domains Auction policy document, along with answers to some frequently asked questions from the community, and clarifying the rules for Pioneers and businesses to participate who may need additional details. Auction Domain Name Issuance Disclosure and Policy Read the full Auction Domain Name Issuance Disclosure and Policy for official information about compliance, trademarks, rights, and more. #pi #pi Domains Auction #Pi
The .pi Domain Auction is a step forward in expanding the Pi ecosystem, with strong participation from Pioneers, businesses, and developers. As a platform-level utility, the Domains Auction harnesses the collective resources of the Pi community and Open Network’s external connectivity to further Pi’s role in real-world commerce and digital interactions.
With over 100 thousand bids placed in less than a week, the auction is driving real engagement and reinforcing Pi’s role as a functional, utility-backed currency for all Pioneers. The demand for .pi domains highlights the growing ecosystem of Pi-powered apps, businesses, and online services, all leveraging blockchain-based domain ownership for branding, accessibility, and commerce.

Here are some key stats so far when only Pioneers on the Mainnet who can bid:

Over 200,000 bids placed;
Over 40,000 unique bidders;
Over 95,000 domains with active bids;
Over 2.9 million Pi in active bids in the auction; and
Highest current bid: 30,000 Pi.
Read the Pi Day announcement for more details on .pi Domains.

In this blog, Pi is releasing a new Domains Auction policy document, along with answers to some frequently asked questions from the community, and clarifying the rules for Pioneers and businesses to participate who may need additional details.

Auction Domain Name Issuance Disclosure and Policy
Read the full Auction Domain Name Issuance Disclosure and Policy for official information about compliance, trademarks, rights, and more.
#pi
#pi Domains Auction
#Pi
Historically, Pi accounts relied on phone numbers—not emails—as unique identifiers. While convenient at first, this approach created challenges, as SMS (text message via phone numbers) verification was proven to be both unreliable and costly. Due to the global distributed nature of the Pi community, SMS communications between Pioneers and servers have not always worked due to different geographic limitations in telecommunication regulations, carrier policies, individuals’ service subscriptions and costs, and more.  In light of these challenges, and that the network is in a phase with more reliable authenticity measures such as KYC and liveness checks, it is time to shift from primarily or solely relying on phone numbers to using email-based two-factor authentication (2FA) verification, with the goal of eventually supporting advanced authentication methods like passkeys and biometrics. The email-based 2FA verification not only addresses the above challenges, but also improves security because of the two-factor aspect.  To get there, every user will first need to establish a trusted email on file. However, some users never added an email to their accounts, or might have entered incorrect ones, lost access to their past emails, or shared emails with family members’ Pi accounts.  Given that adding an email to a Pi account is not done at the time of account creation and this is a major shift in account management and security, Pi had to check—through additional analytics and analysis before allowing users to migrate—how users added their trusted emails, how they verified their email addresses, how they completed the 2FA, etc., to ensure the integrity of these processes and the security of user accounts. In some cases, further actions, such as a liveness check or additional SMS verification, are needed. This required a temporary pause in migrations until such system level checks were made.  #pi #PiNetworkMainnet #pi update #pi Mainnet Migration #Pi account verification
Historically, Pi accounts relied on phone numbers—not emails—as unique identifiers. While convenient at first, this approach created challenges, as SMS (text message via phone numbers) verification was proven to be both unreliable and costly. Due to the global distributed nature of the Pi community, SMS communications between Pioneers and servers have not always worked due to different geographic limitations in telecommunication regulations, carrier policies, individuals’ service subscriptions and costs, and more. 
In light of these challenges, and that the network is in a phase with more reliable authenticity measures such as KYC and liveness checks, it is time to shift from primarily or solely relying on phone numbers to using email-based two-factor authentication (2FA) verification, with the goal of eventually supporting advanced authentication methods like passkeys and biometrics. The email-based 2FA verification not only addresses the above challenges, but also improves security because of the two-factor aspect. 
To get there, every user will first need to establish a trusted email on file. However, some users never added an email to their accounts, or might have entered incorrect ones, lost access to their past emails, or shared emails with family members’ Pi accounts. 
Given that adding an email to a Pi account is not done at the time of account creation and this is a major shift in account management and security, Pi had to check—through additional analytics and analysis before allowing users to migrate—how users added their trusted emails, how they verified their email addresses, how they completed the 2FA, etc., to ensure the integrity of these processes and the security of user accounts. In some cases, further actions, such as a liveness check or additional SMS verification, are needed. This required a temporary pause in migrations until such system level checks were made. 
#pi
#PiNetworkMainnet
#pi update
#pi Mainnet Migration
#Pi account verification
Historically, Pi accounts relied on phone numbers—not emails—as unique identifiers. While convenient at first, this approach created challenges, as SMS (text message via phone numbers) verification was proven to be both unreliable and costly. Due to the global distributed nature of the Pi community, SMS communications between Pioneers and servers have not always worked due to different geographic limitations in telecommunication regulations, carrier policies, individuals’ service subscriptions and costs, and more.  In light of these challenges, and that the network is in a phase with more reliable authenticity measures such as KYC and liveness checks, it is time to shift from primarily or solely relying on phone numbers to using email-based two-factor authentication (2FA) verification, with the goal of eventually supporting advanced authentication methods like passkeys and biometrics. The email-based 2FA verification not only addresses the above challenges, but also improves security because of the two-factor aspect.  To get there, every user will first need to establish a trusted email on file. However, some users never added an email to their accounts, or might have entered incorrect ones, lost access to their past emails, or shared emails with family members’ Pi accounts.  Given that adding an email to a Pi account is not done at the time of account creation and this is a major shift in account management and security, Pi had to check—through additional analytics and analysis before allowing users to migrate—how users added their trusted emails, how they verified their email addresses, how they completed the 2FA, etc., to ensure the integrity of these processes and the security of user accounts. In some cases, further actions, such as a liveness check or additional SMS verification, are needed. This required a temporary pause in migrations until such system level checks were made.  #pi #PiNetworkMainnet #pi update #pi Mainnet Migration #account verification
Historically, Pi accounts relied on phone numbers—not emails—as unique identifiers. While convenient at first, this approach created challenges, as SMS (text message via phone numbers) verification was proven to be both unreliable and costly. Due to the global distributed nature of the Pi community, SMS communications between Pioneers and servers have not always worked due to different geographic limitations in telecommunication regulations, carrier policies, individuals’ service subscriptions and costs, and more. 

In light of these challenges, and that the network is in a phase with more reliable authenticity measures such as KYC and liveness checks, it is time to shift from primarily or solely relying on phone numbers to using email-based two-factor authentication (2FA) verification, with the goal of eventually supporting advanced authentication methods like passkeys and biometrics. The email-based 2FA verification not only addresses the above challenges, but also improves security because of the two-factor aspect. 

To get there, every user will first need to establish a trusted email on file. However, some users never added an email to their accounts, or might have entered incorrect ones, lost access to their past emails, or shared emails with family members’ Pi accounts. 

Given that adding an email to a Pi account is not done at the time of account creation and this is a major shift in account management and security, Pi had to check—through additional analytics and analysis before allowing users to migrate—how users added their trusted emails, how they verified their email addresses, how they completed the 2FA, etc., to ensure the integrity of these processes and the security of user accounts. In some cases, further actions, such as a liveness check or additional SMS verification, are needed. This required a temporary pause in migrations until such system level checks were made. 
#pi
#PiNetworkMainnet
#pi update
#pi Mainnet Migration
#account verification
The first PiFest in Open Network showcased record participation. A total of over 125,000 registered sellers—including over 58,000 active sellers—and 1.8 million Pioneers have used Map of Pi, highlighting real-world Pi utility globally. Pioneers and merchants engaged in a wide range of transactions, from everyday essentials like groceries and clothing to professional services like design and automotive repairs, all powered by Pi in local commerce. Read the PiFest recap blog to learn more, and continue engaging with and advancing Pi’s utility! #pi #PiNetworkMainnet #Pifest recap
The first PiFest in Open Network showcased record participation. A total of over 125,000 registered sellers—including over 58,000 active sellers—and 1.8 million Pioneers have used Map of Pi, highlighting real-world Pi utility globally. Pioneers and merchants engaged in a wide range of transactions, from everyday essentials like groceries and clothing to professional services like design and automotive repairs, all powered by Pi in local commerce. Read the PiFest recap blog to learn more, and continue engaging with and advancing Pi’s utility!
#pi
#PiNetworkMainnet
#Pifest recap
Login to explore more contents
Explore the latest crypto news
⚡️ Be a part of the latests discussions in crypto
💬 Interact with your favorite creators
👍 Enjoy content that interests you
Email / Phone number

Latest News

--
View More

Trending Articles

OHRM
View More
Sitemap
Cookie Preferences
Platform T&Cs