@UnityNodesIO

Unity is a composable, people-powered edge network delivering real-time data to help carriers and enterprises prevent fraud & optimise performance.

 Global
unitynodes.io
Joined November 2025
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Your phone on Unetwork has a job. Observe the network. Verify what's happening. Answer real-world queries from different locations, networks, and devices. That is the power of Unetwork. A distributed verification layer built across the mobile edge.
Alt text: A 3D Unetwork character featuring the Unetwork logo stands in a futuristic technology lab beside a glowing digital interface, representing network observation, verification and real-world data collection. Unetwork turns connected smartphones into part of a distributed verification layer across the mobile edge, using devices in different locations and on different networks to answer real-world queries, observe connectivity conditions and generate trusted network intelligence. The image illustrates decentralized telecom infrastructure, edge computing, mobile network verification and device-powered data intelligence.

ALT Alt text: A 3D Unetwork character featuring the Unetwork logo stands in a futuristic technology lab beside a glowing digital interface, representing network observation, verification and real-world data collection. Unetwork turns connected smartphones into part of a distributed verification layer across the mobile edge, using devices in different locations and on different networks to answer real-world queries, observe connectivity conditions and generate trusted network intelligence. The image illustrates decentralized telecom infrastructure, edge computing, mobile network verification and device-powered data intelligence.

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Accounts. Roles. KYC. Device attestation. We’ve brought the answers together in one new Unetwork Community Guide. If you have ever wondered how your UNO and ULO roles fit together, whether you need multiple accounts, which email to use, when KYC is required, or what your device attestation status means, this guide makes it clear. The most important distinction: KYC verifies the person behind the account. Attestation verifies the device. The guide also explains: • How UNO and ULO accounts and licenses fit together • Why one ULO account can operate multiple licenses • When KYC becomes required • Previous ShuftiPro KYC and the current Sumsub process • Change Email vs Merge Accounts • Hardware, software, and unattested device states • How attestation currently affects Extended Telemetry, Entropy, CLI, and Surveys There is also a simple “Which situation are you in?” section to help you find the answer that applies to you. Read the full guide: 👉 unetwork.io/learn/accounts-k… Accounts, roles, verification, and devices - in one place.
Unetwork Community Guide explaining accounts, KYC, UNO and ULO roles, licenses, email requirements and device attestation. The graphic reads “Accounts, KYC and device attestation” with the key distinction: “KYC verifies the person behind the account. Attestation verifies the device.” The guide explains how Unetwork Node Operator (UNO) and Unetwork License Operator (ULO) accounts work, when KYC verification is required, how one ULO account can manage multiple licenses, Sumsub and previous ShuftiPro verification, Change Email vs Merge Accounts, and hardware-attested, software-attested and unattested devices. It also explains current attestation requirements for Extended Telemetry, Entropy, CLI and Surveys, helping Unetwork users understand account setup, identity verification, device eligibility and license operation.

ALT Unetwork Community Guide explaining accounts, KYC, UNO and ULO roles, licenses, email requirements and device attestation. The graphic reads “Accounts, KYC and device attestation” with the key distinction: “KYC verifies the person behind the account. Attestation verifies the device.” The guide explains how Unetwork Node Operator (UNO) and Unetwork License Operator (ULO) accounts work, when KYC verification is required, how one ULO account can manage multiple licenses, Sumsub and previous ShuftiPro verification, Change Email vs Merge Accounts, and hardware-attested, software-attested and unattested devices. It also explains current attestation requirements for Extended Telemetry, Entropy, CLI and Surveys, helping Unetwork users understand account setup, identity verification, device eligibility and license operation.

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Unity Network retweeted
World Mobile
@WorldMobileTeam
Sep 9
“It’s connected.” After the earthquake in Darién, Colombia, World Mobile and our partners helped people get back online. A working connection meant a way to check in and let someone know they were okay. Watch the moment in Part 6/7. #WorldMobile #Colombia
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UNO Holders - reminder for today. Join us for the next Unetwork Node Operator Meetup: 📅 Today - September 8 ⏰ 18:00 CET 📍 Unetwork Discord - UNO Holders Stage We’ll share updates, discuss current priorities, and take questions directly from UNO holders. Bring your own questions, questions from your ULOs, and anything you want clarity on. Join the Unetwork Discord: discord.gg/Eu5BdFe26f See you there.
Unetwork community reminder for the next UNO Holders Meetup, taking place today, September 8, 2026, at 17:00 CET in the UNO Holders Stage of the official Unetwork Discord server. The session is for Unetwork Node Operators (UNOs) and will include network updates, current priorities, direct discussion with the Unetwork team, and an opportunity for UNO holders to ask questions. Operators are encouraged to bring their own questions, questions from Unetwork License Operators (ULOs), and any topics where they want additional clarity. The UNO Holders Meetup is part of Unetwork’s ongoing community engagement, operator communication, decentralized telecom network development, ULO growth, and node operator support.

ALT Unetwork community reminder for the next UNO Holders Meetup, taking place today, September 8, 2026, at 17:00 CET in the UNO Holders Stage of the official Unetwork Discord server. The session is for Unetwork Node Operators (UNOs) and will include network updates, current priorities, direct discussion with the Unetwork team, and an opportunity for UNO holders to ask questions. Operators are encouraged to bring their own questions, questions from Unetwork License Operators (ULOs), and any topics where they want additional clarity. The UNO Holders Meetup is part of Unetwork’s ongoing community engagement, operator communication, decentralized telecom network development, ULO growth, and node operator support.

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UNO, ULO, Emails, Licenses & KYC: How It Works We’ve seen some questions about how accounts, email addresses, and licenses work across Unetwork, so here’s a simple guide. If you are a UNO: Your UNO account has its own email address and is used to manage your Node and its licenses. If you are also operating as a ULO: Your ULO account must use a different email address from your UNO account. The same email address cannot be used for both a UNO and ULO account. If you operate multiple ULO licenses: You do not need a separate email address for every license. A single ULO account can have multiple licenses attached to it, allowing you to manage multiple licenses under the same ULO email. What about KYC? Your UNO and ULO accounts are separate accounts, so each account must complete KYC separately. You can complete KYC for up to two different Unetwork accounts, meaning you can verify both your UNO account and your separate ULO account. So, the simplest way to remember it: UNO + ULO = two accounts + two different emails + separate KYC Multiple ULO licenses = one ULO account can manage them You do not need a new email or a new account for every ULO license. Keep your UNO and ULO accounts separate. Keep your ULO licenses together.
Unetwork guide explaining how UNO (Unetwork Node Operator) and ULO (Unetwork License Operator) accounts, email addresses, licenses and KYC work. A UNO and ULO account cannot use the same email address. Users operating as both a UNO and ULO need two separate accounts with two different email addresses. Each account must complete KYC separately, and Unetwork allows KYC verification for up to two different accounts. ULOs operating multiple Unetwork licenses do not need a separate email or account for every license. A single ULO email account can have multiple Operator Licenses attached and manage those licenses together. In summary: UNO + ULO requires two accounts, two emails and separate KYC, while multiple ULO licenses can be managed through one ULO account.

ALT Unetwork guide explaining how UNO (Unetwork Node Operator) and ULO (Unetwork License Operator) accounts, email addresses, licenses and KYC work. A UNO and ULO account cannot use the same email address. Users operating as both a UNO and ULO need two separate accounts with two different email addresses. Each account must complete KYC separately, and Unetwork allows KYC verification for up to two different accounts. ULOs operating multiple Unetwork licenses do not need a separate email or account for every license. A single ULO email account can have multiple Operator Licenses attached and manage those licenses together. In summary: UNO + ULO requires two accounts, two emails and separate KYC, while multiple ULO licenses can be managed through one ULO account.

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Internal monitoring and independent observation see different things. Telstra’s review of its July mobile outage found that gaps in visibility contributed to delays in identifying the underlying problem. There’s a wider telecom lesson here. Internal monitoring asks: What does the network say is happening? Independent observation asks: What actually happened at the edge? Did the service arrive? Did it behave as expected? What did the device experience? As networks become more complex and automated, both views matter. Unetwork creates independent observation points across devices operating on live networks, adding another layer of evidence from the physical edge. Observability is stronger when the system being observed is not the only source of evidence. Extended Telemetry enters production on September 7.
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Action Required: Update Unetwork Before September 7 With the latest Unetwork builds now available, support for older app versions is coming to an end. From Monday, September 7 at 00:00 UTC, versions earlier than 1.2.2 will no longer be supported. If you are running an older version of the Unetwork or Unity app, please update before the deadline to avoid losing access to supported network services and tasks. This applies across both iOS and Android. September 7 will also mark the next stage of Unetwork Telemetry. Extended Telemetry is already available and has been running in calibration mode. From September 7 at 00:00 UTC, calibration will end, Extended Telemetry will begin generating rewards, and the existing Telemetry task will be retired. We’ll share a separate update with everything you need to know about Extended Telemetry before then. Update now and make sure your device is ready for September 7. 🔗
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Extended Telemetry has been available on Unetwork for several weeks and has been running in calibration mode. From September 7 at 00:00 UTC, calibration ends, Extended Telemetry enters production, and eligible activity will begin generating rewards. At the same time, the existing Telemetry task will be discontinued and removed. Here’s what you need to know: • Extended Telemetry is opt-in. You need to enable the task to participate. • Your device location must match your ULO country to qualify for Extended Telemetry reward generation. • Reward generation is capped at the equivalent of five qualifying devices per IP address. If five eligible devices are operating on the same IP address, each can generate its applicable share based on uptime. If more than five devices operate from the same IP, the total reward allocation available to that IP does not increase. Instead, that allocation is distributed across the participating devices based on uptime. For example, 10 devices operating from a single IP address will share the same maximum reward allocation available to five qualifying devices. This structure is designed to improve the quality and geographic diversity of the telemetry that Unetwork provides to customers, rather than simply increasing rewards by adding more devices to the same connection. Before September 7: Update to a supported version of Unetwork. Opt in to Extended Telemetry. Make sure your device location matches your ULO country. Extended Telemetry reward generation begins September 7 at 00:00 UTC.
Unetwork Extended Telemetry enters production on September 7 at 00:00 UTC, ending its calibration period and beginning reward generation for eligible activity. The existing Telemetry task will be discontinued and removed. Extended Telemetry is an opt-in task, and device location must match the ULO country to qualify. Reward generation is capped at the equivalent of five qualifying devices per IP address. If more than five devices operate from the same IP, the available reward allocation is shared across participating devices based on uptime. The structure is designed to improve the quality, reliability and geographic diversity of Unetwork telemetry data delivered to customers. Users should update to a supported Unetwork app version and opt in before September 7.

ALT Unetwork Extended Telemetry enters production on September 7 at 00:00 UTC, ending its calibration period and beginning reward generation for eligible activity. The existing Telemetry task will be discontinued and removed. Extended Telemetry is an opt-in task, and device location must match the ULO country to qualify. Reward generation is capped at the equivalent of five qualifying devices per IP address. If more than five devices operate from the same IP, the available reward allocation is shared across participating devices based on uptime. The structure is designed to improve the quality, reliability and geographic diversity of Unetwork telemetry data delivered to customers. Users should update to a supported Unetwork app version and opt in before September 7.

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Unetwork 1.2.3 Is Now Live on iOS The wait is over. For the first time, the fully branded Unetwork app is now available on the Apple App Store, bringing iOS users onto the latest generation of the Unetwork platform. Version 1.2.3 includes: • The new Unetwork app and branding • Improved security and device integrity • Improved connectivity and reliability • Extended Telemetry • Access to additional Unetwork tasks • The latest platform and performance improvements This release brings iOS users onto the latest Unetwork platform and opens access to the growing range of services and tasks being introduced across the network. A note on Entropy Entropy is not currently available on iOS. Entropy depends on devices continuously contributing fresh random data in the background. iOS places strict limits on background activity when an app is not open or the device is inactive, which means we cannot currently rely on iPhones to contribute entropy consistently. We may introduce a limited form of Entropy contribution for iOS in the future, but it would not currently be able to contribute with the same frequency or reliability. If you use Unetwork on iOS, update to version 1.2.3 now. A major step forward for the Unetwork app and our iOS community.
Unetwork app version 1.2.3 is now live on the Apple App Store, marking the first fully branded Unetwork release for iOS. The latest iPhone build includes improved security and device integrity, stronger connectivity and reliability, Extended Telemetry, additional Unetwork tasks, and platform performance improvements. iOS users can now update to the latest generation of the Unetwork edge network app. Entropy is not currently available on iOS because the task requires devices to continuously contribute fresh random data in the background, while iOS places strict limits on background activity when an app is not open or the device is inactive. Limited iOS Entropy support may be explored in the future.

ALT Unetwork app version 1.2.3 is now live on the Apple App Store, marking the first fully branded Unetwork release for iOS. The latest iPhone build includes improved security and device integrity, stronger connectivity and reliability, Extended Telemetry, additional Unetwork tasks, and platform performance improvements. iOS users can now update to the latest generation of the Unetwork edge network app. Entropy is not currently available on iOS because the task requires devices to continuously contribute fresh random data in the background, while iOS places strict limits on background activity when an app is not open or the device is inactive. Limited iOS Entropy support may be explored in the future.

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We’ve been working through the KYC issues raised by users who completed ID verification but have been unable to complete address verification. Sumsub, our new KYC provider, is now live. Already fully verified through ShuftiPro? Nothing changes. If you successfully completed both ID and address verification through ShuftiPro, your KYC remains valid. You do not need to verify again or take any action. Completed ID but still need to verify your address? You can now complete verification through the new Sumsub flow. Because you are moving to a new provider, Sumsub will ask you to complete ID verification again before completing address verification. If you previously reached the maximum of three verification attempts and were unable to try again, your attempt limit has now been reset. You can start again with a fresh set of attempts. Sumsub also supports identity documents that include your address, which can make the process simpler depending on the documents you have available. This gives users who were previously unable to complete address verification a new path forward. If that’s you, you can now return to Unetwork and complete your KYC through Sumsub.
Unetwork KYC Support Update: Sumsub is now live as the new provider for individual KYC verification. Users who are already fully verified through ShuftiPro remain verified and do not need to take any action. Users who completed ID verification but were unable to complete address verification can now restart the process through Sumsub, including completing ID verification again before address verification. Anyone who previously reached the three-attempt verification limit has had their attempts reset and can try again from zero. Sumsub also supports eligible identity documents that include address information, helping simplify the KYC process. The accompanying image shows the Unetwork mascot holding a smartphone displaying the Unetwork logo against a digital network background, representing mobile identity verification, KYC support, Sumsub, Web3 verification and secure Unetwork access.

ALT Unetwork KYC Support Update: Sumsub is now live as the new provider for individual KYC verification. Users who are already fully verified through ShuftiPro remain verified and do not need to take any action. Users who completed ID verification but were unable to complete address verification can now restart the process through Sumsub, including completing ID verification again before address verification. Anyone who previously reached the three-attempt verification limit has had their attempts reset and can try again from zero. Sumsub also supports eligible identity documents that include address information, helping simplify the KYC process. The accompanying image shows the Unetwork mascot holding a smartphone displaying the Unetwork logo against a digital network background, representing mobile identity verification, KYC support, Sumsub, Web3 verification and secure Unetwork access.

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See the Commercial Side of Unetwork The new Unetwork for Business page is now live. Explore Unetwork for Business: unetwork.io/business As a community member, you see one side of Unetwork every day: devices connecting, tasks becoming available, and work being completed across the network. Behind those tasks is another important part of what we do. We take Unetwork’s capabilities directly to market, showing businesses how the network can solve specific commercial problems. Now, the Business page lets the community see how we present those capabilities to clients. It explains what individual Unetwork tasks deliver from a client’s perspective, the problems they are designed to address, and how we position those capabilities to businesses that may want to use the network. And that proposition is backed by substantial physical reach. Over the last 30 days: • 58K active devices • 185 countries • 3,745 ASNs • 11M observations per day • 366K unique public IPs For businesses working across telecom, fraud, risk, identity, research, and network intelligence, that means access to distributed physical devices operating across live networks and real-world markets. For the community, the Business page is a window into one side of the work already happening around Unetwork: how the tasks you see on the platform translate into services, use cases, and value for commercial partners.
Unetwork for Business is now live, giving commercial partners and potential clients a clearer view of how Unetwork’s globally distributed physical device network is positioned for telecom, fraud, risk, identity, research and network intelligence use cases. Over the last 30 days, Unetwork recorded 58K active devices across 185 countries, 3,745 ASNs, 11M observations per day and 366K unique public IPs. The Business page explains how Unetwork tasks are translated into commercial services, use cases and client value. The accompanying image shows the Unetwork logo mascot gesturing toward a futuristic connected city, surrounded by illuminated data cables and network signals, representing distributed edge infrastructure, live carrier networks and global connectivity. Keywords: Unetwork for Business, B2B telecom, network intelligence, edge network, fraud detection, identity verification, ASN data, mobile network data.

ALT Unetwork for Business is now live, giving commercial partners and potential clients a clearer view of how Unetwork’s globally distributed physical device network is positioned for telecom, fraud, risk, identity, research and network intelligence use cases. Over the last 30 days, Unetwork recorded 58K active devices across 185 countries, 3,745 ASNs, 11M observations per day and 366K unique public IPs. The Business page explains how Unetwork tasks are translated into commercial services, use cases and client value. The accompanying image shows the Unetwork logo mascot gesturing toward a futuristic connected city, surrounded by illuminated data cables and network signals, representing distributed edge infrastructure, live carrier networks and global connectivity. Keywords: Unetwork for Business, B2B telecom, network intelligence, edge network, fraud detection, identity verification, ASN data, mobile network data.

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We’re Updating the Unetwork KYC Experience More choice over when you verify. KYB now available for businesses. A better Unetwork experience. Already completed KYC? This update is not for you. If you have already successfully completed KYC through ShuftiPro, your verification remains valid. You do not need to verify again or take any action. With the next Unetwork app update, we’re changing the KYC experience to give users more choice and clearer reminders along the way. If you haven’t completed KYC yet, you can choose to do it during onboarding. If you decide not to verify straight away, you’ll receive reminders, so you know when KYC is coming up and when it becomes required. KYC will be required when: • Your rewards reach 5 UP • You make a withdrawal • You opt in to certain tasks that require KYC Individual KYC verifications will also move to Sumsub, our new KYC provider. We’re also adding KYB verification for businesses, which will be provided through ShuftiPro. These changes will go live this week with the next Unetwork app build.
Unetwork is updating its KYC and KYB verification experience. Users who have already completed KYC through ShuftiPro remain verified and do not need to take any action. Users who have not yet completed KYC can choose to verify during onboarding and will receive reminders as they use Unetwork. KYC becomes mandatory when rewards reach 5 UP, when making a withdrawal, or when opting in to certain tasks that require identity verification. New individual KYC verifications will be completed through Sumsub, while newly available KYB business verification will continue to use ShuftiPro. The changes will launch with the next Unetwork app build. Keywords: Unetwork KYC, Sumsub KYC, ShuftiPro KYB, identity verification, business verification, Know Your Customer, Know Your Business, Unetwork rewards, Web3 verification, telecom edge network.

ALT Unetwork is updating its KYC and KYB verification experience. Users who have already completed KYC through ShuftiPro remain verified and do not need to take any action. Users who have not yet completed KYC can choose to verify during onboarding and will receive reminders as they use Unetwork. KYC becomes mandatory when rewards reach 5 UP, when making a withdrawal, or when opting in to certain tasks that require identity verification. New individual KYC verifications will be completed through Sumsub, while newly available KYB business verification will continue to use ShuftiPro. The changes will launch with the next Unetwork app build. Keywords: Unetwork KYC, Sumsub KYC, ShuftiPro KYB, identity verification, business verification, Know Your Customer, Know Your Business, Unetwork rewards, Web3 verification, telecom edge network.

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AI agents are beginning to interact directly with telecom infrastructure. Standardized network APIs are making telecom capabilities accessible to software, allowing agents to discover network services, access network intelligence, and coordinate actions across infrastructure. This is an important shift. But it only solves part of the problem. APIs allow AI agents to ask networks what they already know. What happens when the information an agent needs does not exist yet? It has to be measured. A call has to be placed. A route has to be checked. An OTP has to be tested. A handset on a particular carrier, in a particular market, has to observe what actually happens. This is where distributed physical infrastructure becomes much more interesting. An AI agent should be able to identify a knowledge gap, request a task from the physical world, and receive trusted evidence back. That could mean asking a device to test connectivity on a particular carrier, verify whether an OTP arrived, observe what appeared on a handset, measure network conditions, or perform another real-world telecom task. This is an important direction for Unetwork. A distributed network of smartphones becomes more than a source of data. It becomes infrastructure that software can ask to go and find something out. APIs allow AI agents to ask networks what they already know. Unetwork can allow AI agents to ask the physical world to go and find something out. That distinction matters. The next generation of AI will need more than access to databases, models, and APIs. It will need infrastructure capable of creating trusted, real-world knowledge on demand.
Unetwork is building distributed smartphone infrastructure for the next generation of AI agents and agentic AI. As telecom networks become programmable through standardized network APIs, AI agents can access existing network intelligence, connectivity data and telecom services. Unetwork extends this concept into the physical world by enabling AI agents to request real-world telecom measurements and receive trusted evidence from distributed smartphones. Devices could test mobile network connectivity, validate carrier routes, check OTP and SMS delivery, observe handset behavior and measure network conditions in specific markets. APIs allow AI agents to ask telecom networks what they already know; Unetwork can allow AI agents to ask the physical world to go and find something out. This creates an AI-accessible decentralized physical infrastructure network (DePIN) capable of generating trusted, real-world telecom data and machine-readable evidence on demand.

ALT Unetwork is building distributed smartphone infrastructure for the next generation of AI agents and agentic AI. As telecom networks become programmable through standardized network APIs, AI agents can access existing network intelligence, connectivity data and telecom services. Unetwork extends this concept into the physical world by enabling AI agents to request real-world telecom measurements and receive trusted evidence from distributed smartphones. Devices could test mobile network connectivity, validate carrier routes, check OTP and SMS delivery, observe handset behavior and measure network conditions in specific markets. APIs allow AI agents to ask telecom networks what they already know; Unetwork can allow AI agents to ask the physical world to go and find something out. This creates an AI-accessible decentralized physical infrastructure network (DePIN) capable of generating trusted, real-world telecom data and machine-readable evidence on demand.

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The internet is entering an era where generating activity is easy. Proving where it came from is becoming much more valuable. Google is extending developer verification across Android and increasingly using hardware-backed signals to distinguish genuine devices from emulators and risky environments. Telecom operators are exposing network-verified identity and SIM signals through APIs to help businesses establish trust. A pattern is emerging. As software and AI generate more digital interactions, infrastructure needs stronger ways to establish provenance. Was this a genuine device? Was it operating in the environment it claims? Did an event actually occur at the physical edge? For distributed device networks, this changes what scale means. Millions of synthetic interactions are easy to create. Trusted observations from verified physical devices are considerably harder. That is why device attestation and network integrity matter to Unetwork. Whether a device is verifying connectivity, contributing telemetry, completing research or performing another physical task, the commercial value begins with confidence in the endpoint producing the result. The next generation of distributed infrastructure will be measured by more than how many devices it can reach. It will be measured by how much the world can trust what those devices report.
Unetwork thought leadership visual illustrating trusted real-world data, device provenance and distributed edge infrastructure. A 3D Unetwork character holds a smartphone beside a mobile telecommunications tower in an open landscape, representing physical devices connected to real cellular networks. The accompanying post explores how AI and automated software are making digital activity easier to generate, increasing the importance of proving where data and interactions originate. It connects industry moves toward hardware-backed device attestation, network verification and fraud prevention with Unetwork’s approach to trusted physical infrastructure. Unetwork uses real devices, network integrity controls and device verification to support telecom connectivity testing, telemetry, surveys and distributed physical tasks, helping establish confidence that observations originate from genuine endpoints operating in real-world environments.

ALT Unetwork thought leadership visual illustrating trusted real-world data, device provenance and distributed edge infrastructure. A 3D Unetwork character holds a smartphone beside a mobile telecommunications tower in an open landscape, representing physical devices connected to real cellular networks. The accompanying post explores how AI and automated software are making digital activity easier to generate, increasing the importance of proving where data and interactions originate. It connects industry moves toward hardware-backed device attestation, network verification and fraud prevention with Unetwork’s approach to trusted physical infrastructure. Unetwork uses real devices, network integrity controls and device verification to support telecom connectivity testing, telemetry, surveys and distributed physical tasks, helping establish confidence that observations originate from genuine endpoints operating in real-world environments.

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Verify the Licences Attached to a Unetwork Node Before You Trade With Unetwork Node Software Licences now tradable on OpenSea, we’ve seen an important question from the community: How can I confirm the number of Operator Licenses attached to a Node before I trade it? You can verify this independently. OpenSea currently displays licence data as a metadata trait, but links within traits are not clickable on the platform. This means you may see the licence data on OpenSea without being able to open the underlying link directly. The simplest and recommended way to check is through the Unetwork Node Licence Lookup: unetwork.io/licenses/ Enter either the Node Token ID or Node hex ID and select LOOK UP. The lookup checks both World Mobile Chain and Ethereum and shows: • The exact number of Operator Licences currently attached to the Node • The Node ID • The network the Node is on • The current owner This gives buyers and sellers a simple way to independently verify the licence count for a Node before completing a trade. Before trading a Unetwork Node, check the Node ID and verify the licences attached to it.
Unetwork Node Licence Lookup interface showing how users can verify the number of Operator Licences attached to a Unetwork Node before trading a Node Software Licence NFT on OpenSea. The dark Unetwork dashboard includes a Node ID search field that accepts a hexadecimal or decimal Node ID and a LOOK UP button. The tool checks both World Mobile Chain and Ethereum to confirm the licences associated with a Node. This provides Unetwork buyers and sellers with a simple way to independently verify Node licence information, ownership details and network data before completing an NFT trade.

ALT Unetwork Node Licence Lookup interface showing how users can verify the number of Operator Licences attached to a Unetwork Node before trading a Node Software Licence NFT on OpenSea. The dark Unetwork dashboard includes a Node ID search field that accepts a hexadecimal or decimal Node ID and a LOOK UP button. The tool checks both World Mobile Chain and Ethereum to confirm the licences associated with a Node. This provides Unetwork buyers and sellers with a simple way to independently verify Node licence information, ownership details and network data before completing an NFT trade.

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⚠️ Important: Verify Before You Trade on OpenSea Unetwork Node and Operator Software License NFTs can now be traded on OpenSea. As secondary market activity grows, we expect fake and impersonator collections to appear. These may use similar names, artwork, descriptions, or branding to look legitimate. Always verify that you are using the official Unetwork collections before buying, selling, or connecting your wallet. Official OpenSea collections: UOSL Unetwork Operator Software License opensea.io/collection/unetwo… UNSL Unetwork Node Software License opensea.io/collection/unetwo… Before completing any transaction: • Check the collection carefully • Use the official links above • Be cautious of links shared through DMs, replies, search results, or unofficial groups • Never approve unexpected wallet transactions • If something looks suspicious, verify it through an official Unetwork channel first Bookmark the official collections and verify before every transaction.
Unetwork OpenSea security alert for UOSL and UNSL NFT holders. Image shows the Unetwork “U” logo as a 3D character holding a smartphone on a city street, representing safe digital trading and wallet security. Unetwork Node Software License (UNSL) and Unetwork Operator Software License (UOSL) NFTs can now be traded on OpenSea. Community members should beware of fake Unetwork NFT collections, scam listings, impersonators, phishing links and fraudulent wallet transactions. Always verify the official Unetwork OpenSea collections before trading: UOSL at opensea.io/collection/unetwork-operator-software-license and UNSL at opensea.io/collection/unetwork-node-software-license. Bookmark official links, verify every transaction and protect your crypto wallet from NFT scams.

ALT Unetwork OpenSea security alert for UOSL and UNSL NFT holders. Image shows the Unetwork “U” logo as a 3D character holding a smartphone on a city street, representing safe digital trading and wallet security. Unetwork Node Software License (UNSL) and Unetwork Operator Software License (UOSL) NFTs can now be traded on OpenSea. Community members should beware of fake Unetwork NFT collections, scam listings, impersonators, phishing links and fraudulent wallet transactions. Always verify the official Unetwork OpenSea collections before trading: UOSL at opensea.io/collection/unetwork-operator-software-license and UNSL at opensea.io/collection/unetwork-node-software-license. Bookmark official links, verify every transaction and protect your crypto wallet from NFT scams.

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Unetwork License Bridge is LIVE If you minted your UNSL on WMChain, you can now bridge it to Ethereum using the Unetwork License Bridge. You can manage the process directly through manage.unetwork.io WMChain → Unetwork License Bridge → Ethereum • Log in at manage.unetwork.io/bridge • Select the UNSL(s) you want to bridge • Unetwork covers the bridge fees upfront • Complete the mint on Ethereum and cover the applicable minting costs Your UNSL. Your choice of chain. Thank you to our incredible community for your passion, belief, and commitment as we continue building Unetwork together.
Unetwork License Bridge is now live, enabling Unetwork Node holders who minted their UNOSL on WMChain to bridge their node license to Ethereum. Using the Unetwork License Bridge, holders can move eligible UNOSL licenses from World Mobile Chain to the Ethereum blockchain, providing greater flexibility and choice in how their Unetwork licenses are managed. Unetwork covers the bridge fees upfront, while users cover the applicable costs when completing the mint on Ethereum. The new cross-chain functionality connects WMChain and Ethereum for existing Unetwork Node license holders. Keywords: Unetwork, Unetwork License Bridge, UNOSL, WMChain, World Mobile Chain, Ethereum, ETH, Node NFT, node license, blockchain bridge, cross-chain, Web3, DePIN, decentralized telecommunications, Ethereum minting.

ALT Unetwork License Bridge is now live, enabling Unetwork Node holders who minted their UNOSL on WMChain to bridge their node license to Ethereum. Using the Unetwork License Bridge, holders can move eligible UNOSL licenses from World Mobile Chain to the Ethereum blockchain, providing greater flexibility and choice in how their Unetwork licenses are managed. Unetwork covers the bridge fees upfront, while users cover the applicable costs when completing the mint on Ethereum. The new cross-chain functionality connects WMChain and Ethereum for existing Unetwork Node license holders. Keywords: Unetwork, Unetwork License Bridge, UNOSL, WMChain, World Mobile Chain, Ethereum, ETH, Node NFT, node license, blockchain bridge, cross-chain, Web3, DePIN, decentralized telecommunications, Ethereum minting.

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Survey Task Explained Surveys are now live as a new task type on Unetwork. Here’s what you need to know about availability, participation, potential rewards and how the validation process works. ↓
Unetwork Survey Task explained: consumer research surveys are now available to eligible users, with availability varying by country, location, user eligibility and customer requirements. Users can complete multiple eligible surveys, each designed to take no more than 15 minutes. Initial surveys offer potential rewards of 0.5 UP to 3.0 UP. The app displays the full potential Survey reward and the ULO percentage share based on the license agreement bound to the device. Survey rewards remain pending while the provider validates submissions and are finalized on the last day of the following month, meaning validation may take around 60 days. Future Survey rewards and availability may vary by customer and campaign.

ALT Unetwork Survey Task explained: consumer research surveys are now available to eligible users, with availability varying by country, location, user eligibility and customer requirements. Users can complete multiple eligible surveys, each designed to take no more than 15 minutes. Initial surveys offer potential rewards of 0.5 UP to 3.0 UP. The app displays the full potential Survey reward and the ULO percentage share based on the license agreement bound to the device. Survey rewards remain pending while the provider validates submissions and are finalized on the last day of the following month, meaning validation may take around 60 days. Future Survey rewards and availability may vary by customer and campaign.

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Rewards for Surveys completed during a particular month are finalized on the last day of the following month, subject to successful validation. Depending on when during the month you complete a Survey, your reward may therefore remain pending for up to around 60 days. For example, a Survey completed during August would be credited at the end of September once successfully validated.
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Surveys introduce a new category of tasks on Unetwork. As more customers and use cases are introduced, the same edge network of real devices in real locations can support a much broader range of commercial activity. This is another example of how the Unetwork platform can continue expanding the types of work it supports.
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