Bittensor Ecosystem Highlights :: September 13–20, 2026

This week’s biggest stories across Bittensor came from Conjectures, Score, Pareton, TAO(.)com, Good Morning and Almanac.

[ @conjectures_io - Subnet 66 ]
Conjectures miners resolved six Erdős problems in five days, closing mathematical questions that had remained open for decades.

Erdős problems are a famous collection of open questions that mathematicians have been trying to solve for generations.
All six proofs were formally verified in Lean, marking a remarkable run of mathematical breakthroughs for Subnet 66 in just five days.


[ @webuildscore - Subnet 44 ]
Score just released Score Studio, their alternative to Roboflow for building computer vision systems.

Engineers can generate and label data, train and compare models, then deploy their applications from one workspace.
Small teams can use Subnet 44’s public models or commission new ones from Bittensor miners through Vision Lab.

@manakoai also joined F/ai at Station F, a highly selective AI program that accepted just 26 teams.
For Manako, it means direct access to top founders, advisors, and lab builders as the team pushes to turn its vision stack into revenue.


[ @Pareton_ai - Subnet 10 ]
A Pareton miner’s optimization was merged directly into vLLM, one of the main open-source engines used to serve LLMs.

The change lets Qwen models process around 4% more tokens on the same GPU in some workloads.
Work discovered through Subnet 10 is now improving AI infrastructure used far beyond Bittensor.

[ @taodotcom ]
TAO.com launched Crosschain swaps, letting users buy or sell subnet alpha directly with USDC or ETH on Ethereum without manually bridging into Bittensor.

The protocol handles the full route in the background, with swaps settling in around 13 seconds on average.
Multiple DEX aggregators have already started integrating it, opening dTAO markets to liquidity from outside Bittensor.

[ @say_gm_ - Subnet 28 ]
Good Morning launched a public dashboard tracking how much revenue it uses to buy back and burn alpha.

Its first burn removed $43K worth of alpha from circulation, offsetting 13% of miner emissions for the cycle.


[ @almnc_ai - Subnet 41 ]
Almanac is doing the same with its own public revenue dashboard.

They have bought back and burned $40,689 worth of alpha so far in September, bringing its cumulative total above $116K.