Universe of Pi

The moment a project gains significant global visibility, it starts attracting fraudulent attempts to undermine its name. That’s the reality for the Pi Network. As the project moves through its Open Mainnet phase and the Pi currency becomes tradable, the attempts to hijack its credibility have become more sophisticated. Individuals are falsely associating Pi Network’s core team—especially those with academic or public profiles—with unrelated projects and ventures. This isn't just a miscommunication; it's a direct threat to community security. This Public Statement From The Pi Network's Founder Draws A Clear Boundary: ADVERTISEMENT The searchable term “Pi Network” isn't just a brand; it’s a security perimeter. When that perimeter is breached by false claims, the entire network—and the hard-earned currency of Pioneers—is at risk of confusion and misdirection. Why Trust Must Be Defended Like Protocol Code The True Cost of False Affiliation When a Pi Network team is misre...

Imagine you have a treasure chest, and you’re the only person on Earth with the key. That’s the feeling of total responsibility that comes with a non-custodial wallet. In the world of new digital money, like the kind you can earn with Pi Network, this setup is a big deal. It means that the company or project behind the currency never holds the secret password, known as your passphrase, that gives access to your funds. You are the ultimate guard. This kind of setup is appealing because it solves a big problem in the traditional financial system. Think about your bank account. You trust the bank—a third party—to keep your money safe. If you forget your password, you can call them, prove your identity, and get access again. They custody (or hold) your money. But what if that bank or financial institution goes bankrupt, gets hacked, or simply decides to freeze your account? Your funds are at risk because they are not truly yours alone; they are held by an intermediary. When it comes to dec...