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Who keeps PulseChain running when no one's in charge?
You do.
Pi Lite puts a #PulseChain validator in your hand, on a Raspberry Pi.
Your node. Your keys. Your chain.
Pre-order for $299 → lite.projectpi.xyz
Oh yeah, here's some proof:
This Raspberry Pi has been validating on its own for 5 days on 15.6 GB of storage.
Talk about efficiency!
Who keeps PulseChain running when no one's in charge?
You do.
Pi Lite puts a #PulseChain validator in your hand, on a Raspberry Pi.
Your node. Your keys. Your chain.
Pre-order for $299 → lite.projectpi.xyz
Pi Pools retweeted
Who keeps PulseChain running when no one's in charge?
You do.
Pi Lite puts a #PulseChain validator in your hand, on a Raspberry Pi.
Your node. Your keys. Your chain.
Pre-order for $299 → lite.projectpi.xyz
We were told validating PulseChain takes a full node:
• a mini PC
• a 2 TB SSD
• 32 GB of memory
• ~380 GB, even pruned... #PulseChain
Pi Pools retweeted
Huge thanks to all the speakers and chat at Pulse Conference 10,000x today!
We created some awesome content today 💥
Always surprises me how no matter what the sentiment is, the community steps up and makes these events great.
You all are champs 🤜🤛
Catch the replay here:
youtube.com/live/JiTnmtq1g7U
Validating should not get harder every time the token goes up.
That is backwards, and it is the single clearest argument for pooled validation existing at all.
Three yield sources on Pi Pools, and they are independent:
Validation rewards from running a pool.
PPY inflation on collateral.
Fee share from staked NFTs.
You can hold one, two, or all three.
We turned running a PulseChain validator into a staking transaction.
Stake PPY. That is the flow. The protocol supplies the PLS side, your Node ID is generated, and you are validating.
Every PPY NFT is minted by the same contract that holds your balance. There is no separate collection, no allowlist, and no mint price.
Cross 100,000 PPY and it appears. Drop below and it burns back.
The Pi Pools team is speaking at Pulse Conference 10,000x 🚀
Solo staking on PulseChain takes 32M PLS. We built Pi Pools so it doesn't have to.
Come talk validators, pooled staking, and what's actually shipping on PLS.
Oct 9th, 12pm - 8pm ET
🤖 Made with AI
Happy Labor Day from Pi Pools.
Validators don't take the day off, and neither does the team behind them. PulseChain validation stays online today, and every day.
Still on the clock. Nodes online. Blocks attesting.
pipools.xyz #PulseChain
Three ways to run a Pi Pool, in order of how much you want to touch:
1. Our managed cloud, 24/7 monitored
2. Our hardware, in your house
3. Your own hardware, your own terms
Same pool either way.
Solo validator on PulseChain: 32M PLS.
Pi Pool today: 16M PLS plus PPY.
What is coming: 0 PLS. Just PPY.
That is the whole roadmap in three lines.
Our demo, in one clip.
A PulseChain validator created with PPY alone.
No 32M PLS. No 16M PLS. No hardware. No terminal.
Stake PPY → Node ID generated → validator live.
Under a minute, start to finish. Beta coming soon.
🔗 pipools.xyz
stPLS and PPY do different jobs and people mix them up.
stPLS is staked PLS, held for yield and liquidity.
PPY is collateral and governance, held to operate and to vote.
You can hold either without the other.
Every chain eventually gets a liquid staking layer. It is not optional infrastructure, it is where the base asset goes to become useful.
PulseChain is getting one built by people who already run the validators.
A liquid staking token only works if redemption is credible.
Ours is a direct contract path with no discretionary step, no approval queue, and no admin who can pause your exit. That is the design, and it is the point.
Where is the yield coming from? That question ends most DeFi projects.
Ours has one answer. Validators. Paid by the chain for securing it.
Boring, not sexy, and it does not need a new buyer to keep working. Position accordingly.
Pi Pools retweeted
All the ponzi’s on RobinHood chain are running massively right now.
Tis the season
Soon infrastructure plays with real revenue will start these type of runs
Position yourself properly


















