The Testnet Labwhere the launchpads already work
Mycelium and Rings are not ideas and they are not “coming soon”: they are deployed, and you can use them right now. They simply live on a gno.land testnet rather than on mainnet, because a launchpad that mints other people's tokens should be broken by strangers before it touches anyone's money. The GNOMIC token and the airdrop are on mainnet and do not wait for any of this.
Mycelium — the token launchpad
Mint a GRC20 token in two signatures, registered where wallets and explorers will find it. Give it a Merkle airdrop if you want one. Root (stake) GNOMIC and collect a slice of every launch. Browse the Grove.
Open Mycelium → live on testnetRings — the NFT launchpad
Open a collection of a fixed size. The chain shuffles the numbers once as it opens and deals them blind afterwards — neither the buyer nor the maker can tell which one comes next. Allowlists, per-address limits, capped royalties.
Open Rings →Before you start
Three things, and the lab hands you two of them.
1 · The Adena wallet
The same extension the mainnet claim page uses. Nothing else is supported yet.
2 · The testnet in your wallet
Both app pages ask Adena to switch for you the first time you connect, and add the network if it is missing.
automatic3 · Test coins
A brand new address cannot sign anything until something has reached it once. The faucet on the Mycelium page sends you GNOT for storage costs and GNOMIC to root with.
on the Mycelium pageWhat Mycelium does
Under every mushroom there is a mycelium: kilometres of thread nobody sees, moving food from one tree to the next. The launchpad works the same way — one contract mints and looks after every token launched on it, and what grows out of them flows back to whoever is holding the network up.
Plant a token
Pick a name, a symbol, a supply, and whether it can inflate. Two signatures later it exists and is registered where wallets, explorers and GnoSwap will find it. 1,000 GNOMIC.
live on testnetOne percent to the rooted
1% of the new supply is taken out of it, not printed on top, so the cap the creator announced stays honest. It is split between everyone who had GNOMIC rooted — staked — at that moment, in proportion to how much.
live on testnetRoots and patience
Roots have to be a day old before they count for a launch, and a launch reads the network as it was a day earlier, so pulling out is seen with the same delay. Unrooting takes 28 days. That is deliberate: it stops anyone rooting a fortune the second a launch appears and leaving right after.
live on testnetAn airdrop for every token
Paste a list of addresses and amounts. The tree is built in your browser, the chain only ever sees its 32-byte root, and each person claims with their own proof.
live on testnetThe Grove
Every token launched here in one searchable list — the directory — ranked by holders and claims, with supply, inflation and how its airdrop is going.
live on testnetSponsored spots
Bid GNOMIC to sit at the top of the Grove. Highest bid goes first, and the whole auction runs on chain.
plannedWhat Rings does
A fairy ring is a circle of mushrooms that comes up in one night. Rings is the same idea for collectibles: one ring is one collection of a fixed size, the chain shuffles the numbers once as the circle opens, and from then on they are dealt in the dark. Nobody chooses which one they get — not the buyer, not the maker, not the page. It is Stargaze's launchpad, rebuilt for gno.land.
Open a ring
Say how many pieces exist, where their pictures live and what one costs. The numbers are shuffled once, there and then, and dealt from that moment on. 1,000 GNOMIC.
live on testnetDraw in the dark
Every mint pays exactly the asking price and takes a piece nobody picked. A draw costs the same whether the ring holds ten pieces or ten thousand.
live on testnetA share of every mint
Ten percent of each piece sold goes to the treasury, the rest reaches the creator in the same transaction. Nothing waits in the contract to be collected later.
live on testnetThe allowlist
Let a list of addresses in early, at their own price and their own limit, and close it before the public mint opens. Two mints never run at once, so the price on the page is always the price you pay.
live on testnetRoyalties that cannot creep
At most 10%, at most two points more at a time, and not more than once a day. A creator can also freeze the description, the picture and the royalty for good, which is a promise anyone can check.
live on testnetA share to the rooted
The same one percent Mycelium gives to rooted GNOMIC, taken from what a ring sells. The place where it plugs in is already there; the wiring is not.
plannedWhat does not come back with you
Everything. That is the point of the place.
The coins
Test GNOT and test GNOMIC exist on the sandbox chain and nowhere else. They are not the mainnet token and cannot become it.
The tokens you launch
A token planted here lives here. When Mycelium reaches mainnet it starts empty.
The chain itself
The sandbox can be reset without notice while things are being fixed. Nothing on it is a promise.
Not here to test? The one thing that is fully live on mainnet is the airdrop — and it has a deadline.