The people who use Bremo hold the majority of it. The founder takes the smallest defensible share, and it goes into a public time lock so no one can dump on you. The lock contract is written and tested, but it is not yet funded, so nothing is locked today.
Distribution begins when every gate below is green, and not before. These are real checks run against the network every ten minutes and published at /status.json. Readiness is measured here in public, not asserted.
A second note on the uptime gate, added 7 August 2026. On 5 August we measured a defect in our own monitor: it probes each check once, with a ten second timeout and no retry, so a slow answer and a dead network look identical to it. This site runs on shared hosting and regularly takes between two and six seconds to answer. Of the 77 separate outages in the ledger at the time, 46 were a single ten minute sample with a healthy sample either side. From today the monitor re-probes anything that failed, up to twice, and records both verdicts. The gate above is still judged against the strict one, unchanged, including every sample that failed once, and it always will be. The second number is published beside it so you can see how much of our recorded downtime survives a second look. We did not go back and recompute history, and we did not let the new number into the gate, because a project that measures its own readiness in public does not get to quietly raise its own score.
A note on the uptime gate, corrected 28 July 2026. This number used to be counted as the share of monitor runs that found the network healthy. That denominator was wrong in a way that always flattered us: when the machine running the validator went to sleep, the monitor did not run either, so the outage wrote no record and was left out of its own measurement. It is now counted against the clock instead. Every ten minute check that found the network healthy credits ten minutes of uptime, and time nobody observed counts as down, because the network was not seen to be up. On the day of the change the published figure fell from 90.73 percent to 62.07 percent. Nothing about the network changed that day. Only the honesty of the measurement did. The share of the window that was actually observed is published as coverage above and in /status.json, so you can check how much of this is measurement and how much is inference.
These allocations are a published plan, not yet an on-chain fact. They are to be enforced by the BremoTimelock contract, which has no owner, no early release, and no clawback, once the founder share is moved into it. That has not happened yet: the treasury is an ordinary wallet holding almost all of the supply, and you can check its balance on chain right now from the transparency page. You do not have to trust these percentages. You will be able to read them on chain.
Bremo launches and grows through the path that is simply open and free, so it never waits on anyone's permission. Everything below is live or moving now.
The chain, the fixed supply ERC-20, the bridge, and the time lock are built and pass an automated test suite. The site tells the whole truth, including that the founder holds everything today.
DoneThe chain is live and public. Open source every part of it, stand up a permanent public RPC and a block explorer, so anyone anywhere can run it, read it, and verify it. No permission required, because nothing here is a sale.
In progressIndependent validators so the network is no longer centralized, and a third party security audit of the contracts. This is what turns a live network into a durable one.
NextWhy Phase 2 is not cosmetic, added 30 July 2026. With one validator on one machine and no peers, there is nowhere to recover lost blocks from. Chain 48555 has now had its head rewound twice, discarding 168,168 blocks on 22 July and 61,316 blocks on 30 July. No gift was affected, because every recorded gift lives on Ethereum mainnet rather than on this chain, and the chain identity did not change. But the network is not yet a durable ledger, and a second and third independent validator are the fix, not a milestone to be celebrated later. The events, the causes and the evidence are published on the network page and in the machine-readable rewind ledger.
BREMO is given, not sold. Distribution to real users, with no payment, no raise, and no price promise, held in the public time lock so no one can dump. Free distribution is not an offering, so there is no gate to clear.
PlannedIntegrations, tools, and ecosystem grants. Recognition earned by the technology and the ideas, never by manufactured hype. This never stops.
OngoingIf Bremo ever chose to be sold for money, or marketed as an investment, that and only that would require securities counsel first. Bremo does not take that path. The launch above needs none of it.
A currency only touches securities law when it is sold for money or promoted as a way to profit. Bremo does neither. It is open, and it is free. That is a deliberate design choice, not a limitation: a coin that is genuinely adopted and freely held is worth more than one that was sold. Because there is no sale and no profit promise, the launch above needs no one's sign-off and never stalls. It runs every day.