IOTA Train at Home network status: slots, online miners and training progress
Understand active runs, roster coverage, online versus training miners and partial network data before diagnosing an individual device.
Plain text versionThe network page shows public IOTA Train at Home runs without requiring a Miner ID or sign-in. It gives context for your device: which runs exist, their available slots and the activity reported by the network.
Online is different from training
Online counts come from the retrieved miner rosters. Training counts reflect miners with reported training activity. A roster can contain miners waiting for work; those counts do not have to match. They are not the number of people using IOTA Watch.
How should I read slots and progress?
Slots come from official run occupancy. Progress and loss describe the whole run, not one device. Available capacity does not guarantee assignment, and the monitoring site cannot allocate a slot.
What does roster coverage mean?
Coverage compares successfully refreshed miner lists with the runs being checked. For example, 7/8 means one list could not be refreshed. The totals may be incomplete; a failed list is not counted as zero miners. Global miner totals deduplicate public hotkeys across retrieved runs.
Each source has its own retrieval time. Inspect source freshness before comparing snapshots. Older successful values are retained with warnings when an update fails.
Where should I check my own machine?
Add its public Miner ID on My devices. For missing devices, follow device not found. Open the official app for local errors; the network page cannot inspect your Mac.