Immediate live state
Accepted transactions can update native balances, UTXOs, EVM state, logs and receipts without waiting for the next PoW checkpoint.
Transaction model →WildRoot separates fast transaction usability from proof-of-work finality. Native and EVM transactions execute through a live transaction DAG, while 60-second PoW checkpoints secure rewards, data availability, ordering commitments and hard finality.
11915729WildRoot does not make ordinary transactions wait to be serialized into PoW blocks. The transaction DAG is the live execution layer; checkpoint blocks provide PoW history, coinbase rewards, data-availability acknowledgements and finality.
Accepted transactions can update native balances, UTXOs, EVM state, logs and receipts without waiting for the next PoW checkpoint.
Transaction model →Coinbase-only PoW blocks target 60 seconds. Hard finality and coinbase maturity are both 60 blocks.
Consensus →HTTP and WebSocket JSON-RPC connect EVM wallets, Solidity tooling and applications to WildRoot's execution environment.
EVM layer →Native wrpq1 accounts use ML-DSA-87 signatures while Ethereum-format 0x accounts remain available for EVM compatibility.
Wallets →The Rust workspace provides a standalone daemon, CLI, desktop application, reusable/standalone miner and a production-readiness test harness. The GUI runs its own integrated node rather than launching the daemon as a child process.
Ordering, timestamps, sender nonces, settlement locks and lifecycle.
ConsensusCheckpoint blocks, data availability, fee movement and finality boundaries.
OperationsPorts, peer sync, DNS bootstrap, same-host service bundles and limits.
UsersEncrypted HD wallets, recovery, native wrpq1 and Ethereum 0x addresses.
PoWSolo/pool operation, CPU/GPU backends, rewards and maturity.
AssurancePre-production status, protocol limits, deterministic recovery and release gates.