BitRobot airdrop step by step tutorial

BitRobot is a network of robotics subnets in which people and hardware contribute data and testing for embodied AI research. The project describes itself as an open robotics lab.

The network is organised into subnets, each running focused missions with real robots in real environments or in simulation, and the data and models they produce feed the wider network. ET Fugi, for example, has people remotely operate real rover robots in urban environments, while TeleArms has them control simulated robotic arms to complete virtual tasks.

Within a subnet, owners define what counts as useful robotic work, and validators score contributors' output against that definition. Newcomers and experienced researchers can both take part.

Each BitRobot subnet defines a kind of robotic work, such as driving rovers or teleoperating simulated arms, and validators score what contributors submit against that definition. Those scores decide how a subnet's rewards are split among its contributors.

The Bolts program has two layers. Subnets award Subnet Points for the work done there, and each subnet decides what earns points. On each subnet's schedule, a period's Subnet Points convert into Bolts, and your share of the points equals your share of that subnet's Bolts. Under the guide's example, holding 5% of a subnet's points in a period means receiving 5% of the Bolts allocated to it. Distribution periods are always a factor of 30 days, and at each epoch boundary the network can set new allocations and multiplier campaigns.

Referrals add a 10% bonus in Bolts at the moment the referred contributor's points convert. Rejected, duplicate and low-effort submissions earn nothing, and activity flagged as sybil or fraudulent can be removed, including Bolts already credited.

BitRobot presents Bolts as a record of contribution for the period before its mainnet, not as tokens, and they cannot be exchanged for anything.