🚀 BITMAPCORE — INTERACTIVE BLOCK NAVIGATION We are now testing a new functionality in BitmapCore: navigating inside an individual Bitcoin block as a virtual environment. You can currently select a specific block, enter it, and move around its structure directly within BitmapCore. This is the first stage of our interactive World development. For now, the experience is limited to one block at a time. Navigation across multiple blocks and the larger Bitcoin World has not yet been implemented. That is the next stage we will work toward. There is also still significant room for improvement. The navigation system, avatar, interaction mechanics, visual details, and overall usability are all at an early stage and will continue to evolve. The important part for us is that the underlying functionality is now working. With individual block navigation taking shape, we can begin expanding this foundation toward a larger interactive environment where multiple Bitcoin blocks can eventually become part of the same navigable World. This is only an early look at what we are building. The interactive World is still under development. More blocks. More interaction. More to come. bitmapcore.net #Bitmap #Bitcoin #Ordinals

📝 A NOTE ON BITCOIN’S MINER MESSAGES Within the first 960,001 Bitcoin blocks we analyzed, 779,091 blocks contain some form of miner message. Of those, 23,759 blocks contain messages that are readable by humans. In BitmapCore, these blocks are currently classified under the Miner Message Human Message tag. This category includes human-written messages, historical references, greetings, and other readable content placed in the coinbase data by miners. It also includes the first and most famous example: Block #0 — January 3, 2009 “The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks” The message is embedded in the Genesis Block’s coinbase data and remains one of the most recognizable pieces of text in Bitcoin’s history. #bitmap #btc #ordinals

BITMAPCORE — IMAGE UPGRADE 90% COMPLETE Our image infrastructure upgrade is now approximately 90% complete. The new high-resolution images are already working inside BitmapCore, and we can now represent Bitcoin blocks in 3D with significantly more detail than before. This is important because the previous 240–250 px images became heavily pixelated when zooming in, making it difficult to preserve the structure and proportions of the individual blocks. The new images are being prepared specifically to support the continued development of our interactive World. We are already advancing the 3D navigation experience. When you search for a specific Bitcoin block in BitmapCore, its information screen can now display that block in 3D. although the deeper interactive experience is still under development. The block itself is not yet a fully navigable 3D World. You cannot enter and move through the individual blocks yet. That is part of the functionality we are continuing to build. We still have some work remaining, including restoring and adapting our special image tags, which were affected during the resolution upgrade. But at approximately 90% completion, the new infrastructure is already giving us something we could not properly achieve with the previous image resolution. The foundation is now in place. The 3D experience is working. The interactive World continues to evolve. Thank you to everyone who has been following BitmapCore and supporting the project from the beginning, wherever you discovered it and wherever you are joining us from. We will continue working to deliver a better experience and improved usability throughout the application. #Ordinals #Bitmap #BTC

⚠️ IMAGE INFRASTRUCTURE UPGRADE - in Bitmapcore We are currently upgrading the image infrastructure behind BitmapCore as part of the development of our interactive World. The images currently stored on our VPS are around 240–250 px. This resolution was sufficient for the current application, but it is not suitable for the level of zoom and detail required by the World. When zooming deeply into the current images, they become heavily pixelated and the individual block shapes lose definition. This has become a real limitation for the development of the interactive environment. We are therefore rebuilding this image layer at 2048 px, improving the source quality and converting the files from PNG to WebP. This allows us to work with significantly larger images while keeping storage and delivery more efficient. This upgrade is important because we cannot properly continue evolving the World while the underlying image resolution remains a limitation. It will also allow us to stop spending development time working around this issue and focus on the other technical problems and features that still need to be solved. The image upgrade itself is expected to take approximately 12–24 hours. During this period, BitmapCore may: • respond more slowly than usual • temporarily become unavailable • experience intermittent loading issues After this process, the new higher-resolution images will be available in the application. The interactive World itself is still under development and will require considerably more work. This is one of the necessary steps to build it properly.

🔖🔖 NEW TAGS IN BITMAPCORE We have now added a new set of classifications for Miner Messages the blochain in the bitcoin. Our initial research grouped miner messages into broader categories. However, one of those categories still contained hundreds of thousands of blocks, making it too large to be useful as a single classification. We refined that dataset by separating the largest and most relevant mining pools into their own categories, while keeping smaller pools grouped together. The new classifications are: • Pool Other — 216,361 blocks • Extranonce — 115,624 • AntPool — 107,487 • Foundry — 71,184 • Mining Signal — 58,185 • ViaBTC — 51,623 • BTC Guild — 31,323 • Slush — 30,054 • Unknown Miner — 28,894 • F2Pool — 24,358 • Human Message — 23,759 • Binance — 20,239 These classifications cover 779,091 of the 955,001 Bitcoin blocks analyzed — 81.6% of the dataset. This gives us a more detailed way to distinguish mining pools, extranonce data, technical signals, historical miners, and human-readable messages. With these additions, BitmapCore now has 84 classification tags. We believe the current structure works well, particularly because the largest categories are now separated instead of leaving hundreds of thousands of blocks under one broad label. That said, we would like to hear from the Bitmap community: Do you think some of the smaller categories should be combined, or should we keep the 12 classifications as they are? bitmapcore.net #bitmap #ordinals #bitcoin #btc #blockchain

⛏️ BITCOIN MINER MESSAGES — A NEW CLASSIFICATION LAYER We have completed an analysis of 960,001 Bitcoin blocks, examining the miner messages contained in their coinbase data. The results are significant: 784,091 blocks contain a miner message 175,910 blocks contain no miner message With more than 784,000 miner messages, we don't think it makes sense to place all of them into a single classification. The messages contain very different types of information. Our current research identifies 7 possible categories: ⛏️ 1. Mining Pool / Pool Identification — 478,590 blocks (61%) Messages identifying known mining pools, including AntPool, Foundry, F2Pool, ViaBTC, Slush, BTC Guild, BitFury, Binance, BTCC, Poolin, MARA, Huobi, Luxor, BitClub, Eligius, BW, Secpool, SBICrypto, 50BTC, BitMinter, HaoBTC, OKEx, Bixin, Trustpool, gbminers, and others. 🏢 2. Miner / Organization Identification — 58,826 blocks (7.5%) Messages that appear to identify individual miners, organizations, users, or smaller mining operations. 💻 3. Mining Software / Infrastructure — 9,729 blocks (1.2%) References to mining software, versions, protocols, and infrastructure, including bfgminer, ckpool, stratum, getwork, and related technical identifiers. 🔢 4. ExtraNonce / Mining-Job Data — 6,219 blocks (0.8%) Technical mining data including long hexadecimal patterns, job identifiers, extranonce, nonce, difficulty-related information, and similar structures. 🏷️ 5. Pool Tags + Technical Data — 201,115 blocks (25.6%) Messages combining pool identification with technical or protocol signals such as /P2SH/, /SEGWIT/, /BIP100/, /NYA/, /EB1/, and others. 📝 6. Custom / Human-Readable Messages — 14,389 blocks (1.8%) Deliberate readable messages including historical references, URLs, greetings, religious texts, quotations, and other custom messages. ❓ 7. Unknown / Unclassified — 152,375 blocks (19.4%) Messages that we currently cannot reliably attribute to another category, including binary fragments, truncated data, non-printable content, and other unclear patterns. These numbers show why a single “Miner Message” classification would lose a significant amount of information. At the moment, these categories have NOT been added to BitmapCore's database or application. We are publishing the research first because we want to examine the structure of these messages carefully before turning the categories into actual BitmapCore classifications. ONE QUESTION FOR THE BITMAP COMMUNITY If we add a “Miner Message” classification to a Bitmap, should BitmapCore also display the exact message found in that block? Our current preference is to keep the classification simple: Miner Message → Yes Meaning that the block contains a miner message, without displaying the full message itself. However, if users consider the exact miner message useful information, we could also store and display the original message in BitmapCore. Which approach would be more useful to you? If you think the exact message should be included, let us know. We have not added this data to the database yet, so the structure can still be changed before implementation. 960,001 Bitcoin blocks analyzed. 784,091 miner messages identified. 7 potential classification categories. Now we are deciding how this historical Bitcoin data should be structured inside BitmapCore. #bitcoin #bitmap

💥 BITTICK AGENTS — OUR FIRST ORDINALS COLLECTION Our first Ordinals collection, BitTick Agents, is available for trading on UniSat and Ordinals Wallet. Only 5 BitTick Agents remain at the current minimum price of 0.0004 BTC. Regular price: 0.0014 BTC Access our collection directly: unisat.io/market/collection?… ordinalswallet.com/collectio… #ordinals #NFT #bitcoin #btc

🔖 WE FOUND A BITCOIN FEE-RATE OUTLIER 📛 We analyzed approximately 955,000 Bitcoin blocks to classify their average fee rates and identify extreme values. In our historical scan, Block #157235 recorded the highest average fee rate we found in the dataset: 1,143,052 sat/vB Block #157235: • Date: December 12, 2011 • Transactions: 31 • Total fees: 171.84649523 BTC • Weight: 61.1 kWU • Miner: Yourbtc.net The 171.84649523 BTC figure represents the total fees paid by the transactions in the block, not the average fee rate. Using the explorer’s displayed rounded weight gives an approximate fee rate of 1.125M sat/vB, while our dataset calculates 1,143,052 sat/vB from the underlying block data. The difference is consistent with the rounded weight displayed by the explorer. This analysis also led to an expansion of BitmapCore’s classification system. 16 NEW FEE-RATE CLASSIFICATION TAGS We added 16 new fee-rate tag categories: fee_rate1k · fee_rate2k · fee_rate3k · fee_rate4k · fee_rate5k · fee_rate6k · fee_rate7k · fee_rate8k · fee_rate10k · fee_rate12k · fee_rate14k · fee_rate17k · fee_rate20k · fee_rate30k · fee_rate50k · fee_rate100k These categories classify Bitcoin blocks according to their average fee rate (sat/vB) within their defined ranges. With these additions, BitmapCore now has 72 classification tags covering different on-chain properties of Bitcoin blocks. The distribution is highly uneven at the extreme end. In our scan, only 144 blocks exceeded 8,000 sat/vB. Block #157235 stands far above that range, with an average fee rate of 1,143,052 sat/vB. bitmapcore.net Every classification is derived from Bitcoin block data and cross-checked against public blockchain explorers. unisat.io/ mempool.space/ blockstream.info/ #btc #bitcoin #bitmap

🟧 BITMAPS: THERE IS NO OFFICIAL IMAGE ALGORITHM There is an important distinction in the Bitmap ecosystem: Neither Ordinal Theory nor the Bitmap standard defines a single official algorithm for converting a Bitcoin block into an image. Bitcoin provides the underlying data. The visual representation is an interpretation. Bitfeed was one of the earliest implementations of the well-known Mondrian-style Bitcoin block visualization. Transactions are represented as squares, with their size derived from transaction value, and arranged using a Mondrian bin-packing algorithm. github.com/bitfeed-project/b… Ordinals Wallet’s open-source bitmap-renderer uses the same visual approach and explicitly describes it as a Mondrian bin-packing algorithm ported from Bitfeed. github.com/ordinals-wallet/b… Bitlords takes a different approach with Bitmon Patterns, using its own visual interpretation to classify patterns such as Punks, Grid and others. bitlords.land/bitmon The important point is: none of these approaches is automatically “wrong.” They are different interpretations of the same underlying Bitcoin block data. ### Why doesn’t BitmapCore use the Bitmon visual theory? There are two main reasons. 1️⃣ THE BITMAP STANDARD DOES NOT REQUIRE IT The official Bitmap Theory defines the Bitmap framework, including Districts and Parcels, but it does not require every platform to use one specific image-rendering algorithm. gitbook.bitmap.land/bitmap-t… The Bitmap documentation also recognizes that the underlying Bitcoin data can be interpreted in different ways. gitbook.bitmap.land/bitmap-t… As an independent platform, BitmapCore has the right to use its own visual interpretation while continuing to use the same Bitmap standard. Using a different image algorithm does not make our interpretation automatically correct or incorrect — just as using Bitmon does not make Bitlords the only valid visual interpretation. 2️⃣ VISUAL PATTERNS ARE ALGORITHM-DEPENDENT This is the more important technical distinction for BitmapCore. A Bitcoin block can be transformed by an algorithm into grids, letters, houses, characters, animals, geometric shapes or many other forms. But those visual patterns are not themselves Bitcoin on-chain facts. If the rendering algorithm changes, the resulting image — and therefore a classification based on that image — can also change. BitmapCore also has its own image algorithm. We do not claim that our images are the official representation of a Bitcoin block. Our approach is to keep visualization and classification separate. Our images are an interpretation. Our Bitmap classifications are designed around characteristics derived from verifiable Bitcoin on-chain data: block height, transaction count, transaction values, block data and other deterministic properties. That distinction matters. A visual algorithm can interpret the blockchain. It cannot make its visual interpretation an on-chain fact. BitmapCore therefore does not use Bitmon as the foundation of its classification system. We continue to use the Bitmap standard for what it actually defines, while building our own independent tools and interpretations on top of Bitcoin data. This is not a competition over who has the “correct” picture. It is about recognizing the difference between the immutable data and the algorithms used to interpret it. ONE BITCOIN DATASET. DIFFERENT VISUAL INTERPRETATIONS. AN OPEN BITMAP ECOSYSTEM. #bitmap #bitmappers #ordinals

Okay, are you referring to rare sats or plot labels? Or do you mean those factors shown in the Ordinals Wallet screenshot I posted? Your proposal is interesting—really good, actually—but could you clarify a bit more? Are you talking about what I asked, or is it something else?

Okay, if this is inaccurate, it needs to be corrected. But a question: are you referring to all 2-tx punk tags being 4 tags, or is it only for the 2tx punk tag? Also, what would be the correct feature if my interpretation is wrong? I read the documentation on bitmap.community back when it existed, and the 2tx punk tag didn't exist then; I added it. In this case, do we keep the 2tx punk tag, remove it, or just improve how this tag is assigned? Please clarify this so I know exactly what to correct.

🚀 A Smarter BitmapCore Homepage We’ve just improved the BitmapCore homepage to make Bitmap market analysis faster and more useful. Previously, marketplace listings occupied the left side of the homepage. Now, the latest listings are displayed on the right, where you can continue monitoring the newest opportunities across the marketplaces we track: • Unisat • Ordinals Wallet • BitmapCore Marketplace But the biggest improvement is on the left. We’ve moved our Bitmap tag floor-price analysis directly into the homepage. BitmapCore currently tracks 56 Bitmap classifications, and our system automatically organizes active listings into separate sections by tag. At the moment, 42 of those tags have active listings, each with its own floor price. This gives you two levels of information in one place: 📊 Overall Bitmap floor price 🏷️ Floor price for each individual tag So instead of only seeing the cheapest Bitmap available, you can select a specific classification, compare its floor price with the other listings in that category, and make a more informed decision — without leaving the homepage. And the latest listings are still right there. Less navigation. More information. Better Bitmap analysis. This is more than a UI change. It’s a better way to explore the Bitmap market. 🟧 BitmapCore is still under development, and we’ll continue refining the platform as we build more tools specifically for the Bitmap ecosystem. This update started with community feedback. If you think there’s another piece of Bitmap-related information that would genuinely be useful to have directly on the homepage, feel free to share your idea. We’re listening. 🟧 #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Ordinals #BitmapCore #Bitmappers

🚨 BITTICK AGENTS ARE NOW ON SALE — WITH BITMAPCORE IN BENEFITS! 🟧🤖 Our Bittick Agents Ordinals collection is officially available on the BitmapCore Marketplace — and the current offer is almost 70% below the regular price. 🔥 Current discounted price: 0.0004 BTC 💎 Regular price: 0.0014 BTC But BitTick Agents are more than just Ordinal inscriptions. 🟧 BITMAPCORE HOLDER BENEFIT Anyone holding a BitTick Agent receives: ✅ 50% OFF for life on the BitmapCore Marketplace The Agent itself becomes your access to this lifetime benefit. 🌍 AND THIS IS JUST THE BEGINNING... We are currently starting development of the World section inside BitmapCore. Our goal is to gradually build an interactive Bitcoin world around the data, blocks, Bitmaps and assets that make this ecosystem unique. ⚠️ We are still at the beginning. There is a lot to build, evolve and improve. But BitTick Agents are planned to have additional benefits inside BitmapCore World as development continues. 🧩🌍 🤖 And of course, BitTick Agents also belong to the BitTick ecosystem, where Agents are designed around autonomous operation and trading signals. 🟧 One Ordinal. Two ecosystems. Growing benefits. The discounted Agents are available now at 0.0004 BTC. Once the discounted supply is gone, the regular price is 0.0014 BTC. Get yours while the discount is still available. 🚀 Explore BitmapCore #Bitcoin #Ordinals #Bitmap #BitmapCore #BitTick #BitcoinNFTs #BTC 🚀

🚨 IT'S OFFICIAL: THE BITMAPCORE BITMAP MARKETPLACE IS NOW LIVE! 🟧 Today marks an important milestone for BitmapCore. After multiple internal tests and verification processes, the Bitmap marketplace is officially live. We tested the complete trading flow to make sure everything works as intended: ✅ The Bitmap is successfully delivered to the buyer's wallet ✅ The seller successfully receives the payment ✅ Marketplace transactions have been tested internally ✅ Our internal verification processes are complete ✅ The complete flow — from listing to delivery — has been tested successfully The BitmapCore Marketplace is ready to use. 🚀 🛡️ Verified Bitmaps only One important thing: We don't allow an asset to be traded as a Bitmap simply because it has a .bitmap name. For example, an inscription using a name such as 840000.bitmap is not automatically accepted for trading just because that name appears on the asset. Bitmap duplicates can exist. That is why BitmapCore applies its verification process to determine whether an asset is the recognized valid Bitmap before allowing it into the marketplace. 🟧 We verify before a listing is accepted. 🟧 We verify again during the purchase process. If an asset does not pass our verification requirements as a valid Bitmap: ❌ It cannot be traded as a valid Bitmap on BitmapCore. We explained our complete Bitmap verification process in a previous publication for anyone who wants to understand how our system verifies Bitmap identity and protects users from duplicates. Only verified Bitmaps are accepted for trading. 🔒 🧩 A marketplace built for Bitmappers BitmapCore has always been focused on building useful tools for the Bitmap ecosystem. Now, alongside: 🔍 Bitmap exploration 🏷️ Classification and tags 👛 Wallet analysis 📊 Bitmap data and analytics 🖼️ Unique Bitmap visualization You can now also: 🟧 Buy Bitmaps 🟧 Sell Bitmaps 🟧 Explore the Bitmap collection 🚀 We're just getting started We know there are already established marketplaces where Bitmaps are traded. BitmapCore is not claiming to be the only marketplace in the ecosystem. We are a growing platform, and this is another important step in what we're building. Our goal is simple: Keep building useful infrastructure for Bitmaps and Bitmappers. Marketplace commissions will help support the continued development of BitmapCore and allow us to keep improving the platform and creating new features. If you decide to use our marketplace and support what we're building: Thank you. 🧡 And even if you don't trade with us, we still sincerely appreciate everyone who has supported BitmapCore through feedback, suggestions, criticism, visits, and conversations. Every bit of support helps us continue building. 🟧 THE BITMAPCORE MARKETPLACE IS LIVE. Verified Bitmaps. Buy. Sell. Explore. And we're just getting started. 🚀 Explore the BitmapCore Marketplace in: bitmapcore.net/collections/b… #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Ordinals #BitcoinOrdinals #BitmapCore #Bitmappers #BitcoinMarketplace

🟧 How does BitmapCore verify that a Bitmap is valid and safe to trade? A .bitmap name alone is not enough. Multiple inscriptions can use the same Bitmap name, which means a wallet showing 840001.bitmap does not automatically mean it holds the valid Bitmap. The rules we follow are not invented by BitmapCore. Our verification is based on the established Bitmap Theory ruleset, which defines how Bitmap Districts are claimed and recognized. The official documentation states the following: 1️⃣ It must refer to an existing Bitcoin block. The format is: {block-height}.bitmap Example: bitmap 404 This number represents the height of a Bitcoin block. Therefore, you cannot validly claim a block that does not yet exist. 2️⃣ You must use the correct format. For a District: {block-height}.bitmap Example: 840001.bitmap For a Package: {tx-index}.{block-height}.bitmap Example: bitmap 0.404 The official documentation explicitly explains both formats. (Bitmap Land) 3️⃣ The main rule: first to register The official documentation literally states, in essence: "The first to register an existing block height as a bitmap is a valid owner." In other words: 🏆 The first valid registration of an existing block height is the one that gets recognition as a valid District. That's why there can be multiple registrations with the same name, but not all of them can be recognized as the valid District according to that rule. (Bitmap Land) Bitmap theory provides the rules. BitmapCore enforces those rules through automated verification. 🟧 So how do we apply those rules in BitmapCore? When we detect a Bitmap, our system verifies: ① The block — The number in the name must correspond to a real Bitcoin block and meet the required Bitmap conditions. ② The genesis identity — We identify the recognized valid genesis inscription for that specific Bitmap. ③ The inscription ID — We compare the ID of the Bitmap held by the wallet with the valid genesis ID. If the IDs match: ✅ Valid Bitmap — eligible for trading If the name is the same but the inscription ID is different: ❌ Duplicate — not accepted as the valid Bitmap ④ Ownership — Before listing, we verify that the wallet actually controls the valid Bitmap. 🔒 And verification doesn't happen only once. Duplicates are not treated as valid Bitmaps in our Bitmap section. Then, before an asset enters the marketplace, we verify it again. And the asset is checked again during the trading process. We don't decide which Bitmap is valid. The rules come from Bitmap Theory. BitmapCore applies those rules to help ensure that an asset entering our marketplace is: 🟧 The correct Bitmap 🧬 The recognized genesis 👛 Controlled by the seller Because a Bitmap name can be copied. Its verified on-chain identity cannot. ⛓️ That's how BitmapCore helps protect users from trading a duplicate as if it were a valid Bitmap. #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Ordinals #BitmapTheory #BitmapCore #Bitmappers

🚨 BitmapCore is expanding beyond Bitmap trading. Starting now, collections can be added to the BitmapCore Marketplace. 🟧 And before anyone misunderstands what this means, we want to make one thing absolutely clear: We did not invent a new collection standard. The system implemented in BitmapCore follows the same type of inscription-based structure already used by established Ordinals marketplaces. To add a collection, the collection data is provided through: 📄 inscription.json 📄 meta.json 🖼️ The collection image The inscription.json contains the information that identifies the assets belonging to the collection, including their inscription IDs and corresponding characteristics. For example, a collection with 100 assets can include the IDs and metadata associated with each of those 100 inscriptions. This data structure must already exist on-chain through an inscription. That is important: Adding a collection to BitmapCore is free. However, creating and inscribing the required on-chain metadata is a separate Bitcoin inscription process that requires the normal network and inscription costs. We are not creating those rules ourselves. We are using an established approach that allows collections and their metadata to be verified and organized through inscription data already recorded on Bitcoin. 🏗️ Why are we adding collections if BitmapCore is focused on Bitmap? Because our core mission has not changed. BitmapCore was built for Bitmap. And Bitmap remains the heart of our platform. But building and maintaining a platform requires infrastructure, servers, development, maintenance, and continuous work. A sustainable project needs resources to continue evolving. Since BitmapCore already has: ✅ A working marketplace ✅ Production infrastructure ✅ A VPS ✅ A live web application ✅ Connected marketplace systems ✅ Wallet functionality …expanding the marketplace to support collections was a logical step that could be integrated without changing the purpose of BitmapCore. And there is no obligation to use it. You don't have to add your collection to BitmapCore. But if you choose to support the platform by trading or using the marketplace, the activity and commissions generated through the platform can help support its continued development and evolution. Every contribution helps us continue building. 🟧 At the moment, the marketplace already includes collections such as: 🧩 Bitmap — known by many Ordinals collectors 🤖 Bittick Agent — our own Ordinals collection And now, more collections can join. 🚀 The collection listing system is already built and tested. Collections can begin being submitted now, and the marketplace functionality for trading additional assets is scheduled to become active within the next 24 hours. This is another step forward for BitmapCore. We continue expanding. We continue building. And while Bitmap will always remain at the center of our platform, we are also building the infrastructure necessary to create a sustainable ecosystem around it. Bitmapcore: Build for Bitmap. Build for Bitmappers. Keep building. 🟧 #Bitcoin #Ordinals #Bitmap #BitcoinNFTs #BitcoinBuilders #Bitmapcore

🚨 21e8 is a highly limited Bitmap classification. From Bitcoin block 0 to block 955,000, there are only 680 blocks classified as 21e8. Out of those 680 Bitmaps, only 11 are currently listed across the three marketplaces tracked by BitmapCore. That means there are only 11 available opportunities to acquire a 21e8 Bitmap among the marketplaces we currently monitor. Today, I found and bought a 21e8 Bitmap listed on Ordinals Wallet. Price: 0.000103 But here’s the important part: I didn’t discover its value on Ordinals Wallet. Ordinals Wallet shows the Bitmap listing, but it doesn't show the Bitmap’s classification labels. So before buying, I went to BitmapCore, where we can analyze the characteristics and labels of each Bitmap while tracking listings across the marketplaces we follow. And that’s where I found the opportunity. 🟧 The interesting part? The lowest available price for the 21e8 classification was around 0.001 BTC. I bought mine for just: 🔥 0.000103 BTC Almost 10× cheaper than the current floor price. For us, this was an incredible purchase — especially considering how limited and collectible this classification is. But this isn't just about the Bitmap I bought. The same opportunity is available to everyone using BitmapCore. The purpose of the platform isn't simply to show listings. It's to help Bitmappers discover what they're looking at. 🔍 Find the classifications. 🧩 Identify special characteristics. 📊 Compare available listings. 💎 Discover potentially undervalued Bitmaps. Sometimes, the best opportunities are already listed. You just need the right information to recognize them. Today, I found one. Tomorrow, it could be you. 🟧 Explore BitmapCore #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Ordinals #BitcoinOrdinals #Bitmappers #bitmapcore

🌍 BitmapCore just added 7 more languages. As BitmapCore continues to reach users around the world, we're continuing to expand the platform and make it more accessible to the growing global Bitmap community. We’ve just added: 🇱🇦 Lao 🇳🇱 Dutch 🇰🇷 Korean 🇩🇪 German 🇻🇳 Vietnamese 🇬🇷 Greek 🇮🇩 Indonesian But there’s an important reason behind these additions. The first five languages — Lao, Dutch, Korean, German, and Vietnamese — were prioritized after we detected growing demand and visitors using BitmapCore from regions where these languages are spoken. The last two languages — Greek and Indonesian — were added directly following requests from users in our community. This is how we want to continue building BitmapCore. We look at how the platform is being used, listen to our users, and prioritize improvements based on real demand whenever possible. 🏗️ BitmapCore is still under construction. We are continuously developing new features, improving existing tools, and expanding the platform. If there's a feature, improvement, or tool you would like to see in BitmapCore, leave us a message. Not every suggestion will be easy to implement — some ideas require significant development and infrastructure. But sometimes, a useful feature requested by a user can be relatively simple to add — and those are exactly the kinds of suggestions that can help BitmapCore improve faster. We build for Bitmap. We build for Bitmappers. Thank you to everyone who has visited BitmapCore, tested the platform, shared feedback, requested improvements, and supported the project. #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Ordinals #BTC #Bitmappers

Want to know how much a wallet’s Bitmap collection is worth? A Bitcoin wallet can hold hundreds or even thousands of assets. The challenge is identifying which assets are Bitmaps — and then valuing those Bitmaps correctly. That’s where BitmapCore is different. Search for any wallet in BitmapCore and the platform analyzes its assets, with Bitmaps always prioritized in the wallet view. Other assets are also displayed and organized by collection, but BitmapCore’s valuation system is specifically focused on Bitmaps. For example: A wallet holds 1,000+ assets, but only 50 Bitmaps. BitmapCore identifies those 50 Bitmaps and assigns a floor price to each Bitmap individually. But the valuation doesn’t simply use the same floor price for every Bitmap. Each Bitmap is analyzed according to its characteristics and labels. If a Bitmap belongs to a more desirable or specialized label, BitmapCore looks at the floor price for that specific label. So every Bitmap gets its own price: Bitmap #1 → price Bitmap #2 → price Bitmap #3 → price … Bitmap #50 → price Then BitmapCore adds those individual values together. 50 Bitmaps = 50 individual valuations → 1 total Bitmap portfolio value. And that number represents only the Bitmap collection in that wallet — not the value of all the wallet’s assets. This is one of the differences between BitmapCore and a general Ordinals wallet explorer: We don’t just show what a wallet owns. We identify, classify, and value its Bitmaps. Explore any wallet on BitmapCore: bitmapcore.net

🌍 BitmapCore now speaks 5 languages. We’ve just expanded BitmapCore with three new languages: 🇫🇷 French 🇯🇵 Japanese 🇨🇳 Chinese Together with English and Spanish, BitmapCore is now available in five languages. And this is only the beginning. In the last 7 days, BitmapCore welcomed more than 200 new users. For a large platform, that number might not seem significant. For us, it means a lot. It shows that the community is growing, and that BitmapCore is reaching people in different parts of the world. Some of the latest activity includes: 🇫🇷 34 visits from French-speaking countries 🇯🇵 29 visits from Japan We’re also seeing visitors from Germany and other countries. One thing we need from you. Translations are difficult when you don't speak the language natively. I review the translations carefully, but a translation can be technically correct while still sounding unnatural or having a different meaning to a native speaker. So if you speak French, Japanese, Chinese, or any other language and notice something that doesn't sound right, please tell us. We can correct the translation directly in the application. Our goal is not simply to translate BitmapCore into more languages. Our goal is to make BitmapCore accessible to Bitmappers everywhere. 🟧 Thank you for every visit, every message, every suggestion, and every bit of support. We’re still building. #bitmap #btc #bitmapcore #ordinal

🌍 BitmapCore is now English-first. Starting today, English is the primary language of BitmapCore. BitmapCore was originally developed in Spanish because I’m a developer from Colombia and English is not my native language. However, our community has grown internationally, and most of the users currently using BitmapCore communicate in English. So we’re making an important change: the web application is now fully translated into English and English will be the default language. 🇪🇸 Prefer Spanish? You can still switch the application to Spanish at any time: Settings → Language → Español For now, BitmapCore supports English and Spanish, with plans to add more languages as the platform continues to grow. We need your help. Even after reviewing and correcting the translations multiple times, language is more than translating words. A phrase that looks correct to us may have a different meaning, nuance, or interpretation to a native speaker. If you notice a translation that sounds unnatural, incorrect, confusing, or could be expressed better, please let us know. We will review it and make the correction. This is part of building BitmapCore together with the community. We build for Bitmaps. We build for Bitmappers. 🟧 Thank you to everyone who continues to use BitmapCore, provide feedback, and support what we are building.

📢 Update: BitmapCore Marketplace Changes Effective today at 6:00 PM UTC, we will remove the parcel listing feature from BitmapCore. If you have listed parcels, please delist before 6:00 PM UTC. Your funds are safe. Parcels never leave your wallet. The marketplace only facilitates listing and signing — your inscriptions remain yours at all times. Context: We recently published a technical analysis about edge cases in the Bitmap standard — specifically around timing differences between inscription and parent transfer, and how duplicate inscriptions are handled. We want to be clear: our intention was never to change the Bitmap standard. We identified what we believed were edge cases, shared them publicly, and asked the community for their perspective. The community has spoken. The majority agree the current standard works as intended. We respect that completely. The Bitmap user is always right — that's how decentralized ecosystems should work, and we're proud to be part of this conversation. What we're doing next: BitmapCore is a Bitmap analysis platform. Our mission has always been to provide market tracking, block exploration, and ecosystem tools. Rather than spending energy on a feature the community doesn't need, we're redirecting all development resources to: • Interactive Bitmap world — We have the platform, the infrastructure, and development in progress. This is our primary focus. • SatsFlow integration — We're tracking SatsFlow, the marketplace for trading Bitmaps. We've requested API access twice and will integrate once available. • Advanced market analytics — Real-time tracking, block exploration, and new tools for the Bitmap ecosystem. You don't need a wallet to use BitmapCore. Our analytics, market tracking, and block explorer work without wallet connection. Thank you to everyone who engaged in the discussion, shared their perspective, and helped us understand the community's position. Your feedback makes BitmapCore better. We love Bitmap. We're not going anywhere. We're just focused on building what matters. #Bitcoin #Bitmap #BitmapCore #Ordinals

Satflow ahun no tenemos listados de esta pagina ahun, no hemos recibido la api de ellos para segir estos listados peroen mercados bitmap puedes ver los 3 mercados en una sola pantalla asi no ves la informacion dispersa.

🚨👀 5 EPIC BITMAP PARCELS JUST HIT THE MARKET A wallet just listed 4 EPIC Bitmap parcels for 0.002 BTC each. These parcels are correctly inscribed on Bitcoin and verified through BitmapCore’s on-chain verification system. 🧩 Only 7,899 EPIC parcels exist across just 5 EPIC blocks so far. And now 5 of them are available on the BitmapCore Parcel Marketplace. This is happening right now, live on the marketplace. The wallet behind the listing: bc1pjptyue6fzyzkhz35mv4xcfcpk86asmjxrf5pue3lnrkh44etf24s2zl7rl If you're collecting Bitmap parcels, this is one to watch. 👀 Explore the live Bitmap Parcel Marketplace @epic420000 #bitmapcore #bitmap #parcel

🚨 BITMAP PARCELS ARE NOW LIVE The BitmapCore Parcel Marketplace is officially LIVE. Anyone, anywhere in the world can now list, discover, buy, and sell verified Bitmap parcels directly through BitmapCore. But there is one important difference: a parcel cannot simply be listed because someone claims it belongs to a Bitmap. It must pass our on-chain verification process. 🧩 How does BitmapCore verify a parcel? A valid Bitmap parcel must satisfy the required confirmations that establish its relationship with its parent Bitmap. ✅ Confirmation 1 — The inscription The parcel must exist as a real inscription on Bitcoin. We verify its genesis transaction, inscription number, genesis block, inscriber address, and transaction data directly from the chain. ✅ Confirmation 2 — The parent Bitmap The parent M.bitmap must have been transferred to the same wallet involved in the parcel inscription. This establishes the on-chain relationship between the parcel and its parent Bitmap. ✅ Confirmation 3 — Maximum 10 blocks The transfer of the parent Bitmap cannot be arbitrarily far from the parcel inscription. The two relevant transactions must occur within a maximum difference of 10 Bitcoin blocks. They can happen in the same block, which is the ideal case, or in different blocks, provided the difference does not exceed 10 blocks. This prevents an unrelated transfer occurring hundreds or thousands of blocks later from being treated as evidence of the same parcel relationship. 🔎 Confirmation 4 — The complete verification state BitmapCore combines these blockchain conditions into a deterministic verification process before allowing a parcel to become tradable on the marketplace. If the required conditions are not satisfied, the parcel cannot be listed as a verified Bitmap parcel. This verification layer was one of the most important pieces we had to solve before opening the marketplace. Building the marketplace itself was only part of the challenge; establishing a reliable way to determine whether a parcel is genuinely connected to its parent Bitmap was the critical part. Now it is ready. 🌍 The Bitmap Parcel Marketplace is live. If you own a Bitmap parcel, you can now list it. If you're looking to acquire one, you can now explore the available parcels. BitmapCore is building infrastructure around Bitmap — from blocks and their characteristics to marketplaces, classification, and now parcels. The next chapter starts today. 🧩⚡ bitmapcore.net #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Ordinals #BitcoinOrdinals #Bitmapcore

Development update: A Pause, Not an Ending. We want to share a transparent update on two applications that remain an important part of our roadmap. BitmapCore Android is currently paused while we focus our development efforts on BitmapCore Web. The Web version has moved significantly ahead of the Android application, and continuing to develop both versions simultaneously would slow down the progress of the platform. The Android version therefore remains available, but it is currently behind the Web version in features, improvements and updates. The same applies to Bittick, our Bitcoin trading signals platform. Its development is also temporarily paused while we concentrate on taking BitmapCore Web further. This is not a cancellation of either project. Both applications remain part of our plans. Once BitmapCore Web reaches a more advanced and stable stage, we will return to both projects and continue improving them. For now, our priority is clear: Build BitmapCore Web properly, strengthen its foundation, and then continue expanding the ecosystem. We appreciate everyone who has supported these projects and continues to follow the development. One project at a time. Building for Bitmaps. Building for Bitmappers. 🟧 #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Bitmapcore #Bittick #Ordinals

What makes a Bitmap different from everything else built on Bitcoin? Bitcoin is already one of the most recognized and resilient digital networks in the world. But Bitcoin is more than a monetary system. Its blockchain contains a permanent, shared history of blocks and transactions — data that can be interpreted and built upon in many different ways. Ordinal Theory, created by Casey Rodarmor @rodarmor opened another door. It gave individual satoshis identities and enabled Bitcoin-native digital artifacts through inscriptions, without requiring a separate token or sidechain. (Manuales de Ordinales) Then came Bitmap Theory, introduced by Bitoshi Blockamoto @blockamoto The idea is remarkably simple: Bitcoin blocks can be interpreted as digital space. A Bitmap is not an artificially generated piece of land whose underlying identity was invented by a platform. It points back to a real Bitcoin block. That block already existed. Its transactions already existed. Its data already existed. The Bitmap concept provides a framework for interpreting that data spatially and building digital experiences around it. (GitBook) And this creates something I find particularly powerful. The world can change. The Bitcoin block cannot. One developer can build an explorer. Another can build a 3D world. Another can build a game. Another can create a marketplace. Another can create an entirely different interpretation of the same Bitcoin data. They don't need to build the same experience. They don't even need to agree on what the world should look like. They can all build on the same underlying Bitcoin blocks. That is one of the properties that makes Bitmap particularly interesting to me. At BitmapCore, we are exploring this from our own direction. We are building infrastructure around Bitcoin blocks: their images, transactions, characteristics, classifications, marketplaces and now interactive digital environments. The long-term vision is not simply to create another Bitmap viewer. It is to bring these different layers together: Explore the blocks. Understand the data. Discover the characteristics. Find the assets. Connect your wallet. Trade. And eventually, enter the world built from those same Bitcoin blocks. Imagine connecting your Bitcoin wallet and bringing an inscription you already own into an interactive environment. Your assets don't have to originate inside one specific platform. The underlying Bitcoin inscription already exists. The platform simply gives you another way to interact with it. And that is where Bitcoin becomes especially interesting for builders. There doesn't have to be one Bitmap world. There can be many. Different games. Different worlds. Different interfaces. Different economies. Different ideas. But underneath them: the same Bitcoin. A block in one world is still the same block in another. The visual representation can change. The gameplay can change. The experience can change. But the underlying Bitcoin data remains what it is. That is the part that cannot simply be redesigned. Different worlds. Same Bitcoin. And perhaps that is one of the most compelling things about Bitmap: the canvas isn't invented by the platform. The canvas comes from Bitcoin itself. 🟧 #bitcoin #bitmap #ordinals #BTC #BitcoinNFTs #NFT

🧩 Bitmap parcels are coming to a marketplace. We’re now 90% complete with the development of the Bitmap Parcel Marketplace. Building the marketplace itself is not the difficult part. The real challenge was answering one fundamental question: How can we deterministically prove that a Bitmap parcel is actually valid and legitimately connected to its parent Bitmap? We found the answer by verifying two independent on-chain confirmations. ① The parcel inscription The parcel must exist as an actual inscription on Bitcoin. We verify its inscription number, genesis block, inscriber address and the complete inscription transaction. ② The parent Bitmap transfer At the time the parcel is inscribed, the parent Bitmap — the M.bitmap — must be transferred to the same wallet. This second confirmation is what establishes the on-chain relationship between the parcel and its parent Bitmap. The ideal scenario is for both confirmations to occur in the same block. However, we believe a strict same-block requirement would be unnecessarily restrictive. For that reason, BitmapCore allows a maximum difference of 10 blocks between the parcel inscription and the parent Bitmap transfer. This provides a reasonable window for users who may need additional time to complete the second transaction, while avoiding an excessively large range that could make the relationship ambiguous. Same block is ideal. Up to 10 blocks is the maximum accepted window. The first confirmation was relatively straightforward to identify. The second required considerably more investigation. We had to determine how to extract and verify that parent-Bitmap relationship directly from the blockchain in a deterministic way. Now we have it. For every parcel, BitmapCore can show both confirmations, including the relevant transactions, blocks and wallets, allowing the relationship to be independently verified on-chain. TX1 + TX2 = Confirmed Bitmap Parcel. And this is what makes the marketplace possible. We already have the infrastructure for trading Bitmaps. Now we’re extending it to Bitmap parcels, with on-chain verification built into the process. The Bitmap Parcel Marketplace is currently ~90% complete. We’re finishing the remaining development and internal testing before opening it to users. The next layer of the Bitmap ecosystem is taking shape. 🧩⚡ #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Ordinals #Bitmap #bitmappers

El precio cambia por su puesto que si eso depende de el vendedor nada pueden hacer los compradores solo comprar si se quiere entrar, fijate bien y ahora el precio de piso esta en 0.000093 en mi captura tambien dise que el peecio de piso es 0.000079 pero esta desactualizado el precio de piso mas bajo esta en la lista 0.000093 el precio siempre cambia, encontar el precio mas bajo seria el peor consejo que te diera, lo importante no es el precio mas bajo ahora sino poseer el activo he visto bitmaps el precio de piso en 0.004 en el ultimo mercado alcista, despues de estar en esos precios no imporra si se compra unos centavos mas caros o baratos tambien he comprado con fees de 20 dolares solo el fee ahora esta en medio dolar nunca han estado tan baratos. Si estuvieron hasta 0.00005 pero atrapar un activo al precio mas bajo es casi un suicidio, muy dificil y mucho estres y solo se ahorra unos centavos. No es consejo de inversion no puedo hacer eso, lo que yo hago es buscar las etiquetas mas coleccionables y cuando veo uno barato de esa etiqueta lo compro para mi poseer el activo es mas importante que el precio si es una etiqueta muy coleccionable. En ordinals wallet no vas a ver las etiquetas del bloque solo estan los precios, En bitmapcore si puedes ver las etiquetas de los listados en ordinals.

Lo bieno es que Para eso es bitmapcore actualmente el mercado mas economico es ordinals wallet mira esta la pantalla de agrupar etiquetas de listados, y esta en 0.00009 pero esta pantalla es aun mejor te dise el precio de piso de cada etiqueta listada en los 3 marketplace, y cuantos bloques hay listados de esa etiqueta en especial.

🟧 Bitmap World — Development Update We are making progress on the first major phase of Bitmap World. We are building a 3D virtual world in the form of a sphere, where the Bitmap blocks will become part of the world itself. Our first goal is simple: Render the 955,001 unique Bitcoin block Mondrians across this 3D world. We are now close to completing this first phase, and today we want to show you the progress. This is only the beginning. Before we can build the full Bitmap World experience, we need to establish the foundation: 🎨 Render all 955,001 Mondrians ⚙️ Optimize rendering and performance 🌍 Build the 3D world around them 🚶 Improve movement and navigation 🧩 Add new world functions 🤖 Introduce interactive entities or agents ✨ Continue polishing the experience And we want to make something very clear: Bitmap World is still under active development. The other sections of BitmapCore are already stable and running in production. Bitmap World is different. This section will continue changing, improving and being refined as we build it. Our current estimate is approximately 3 weeks to bring this development phase to a much more complete and stable state. Until then, what you see is a work in progress. We are not presenting the final product. We are showing you the beginning of a 3D virtual Bitmap world taking shape. 955,001 Bitcoin blocks. 955,001 unique Mondrians. One 3D world taking shape. 🟧 Bitmap World is being built in public. More soon. #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Ordinals #BitmapCore

Now we want to take the experience a step further. What could Bitmap become as an interactive world? 🟧 BitmapCore is entering its next stage. We already have the infrastructure. 🟧 955,001 Bitcoin blocks 🎨 955,001 unique procedural Mondrians 🛒 14,000+ marketplace listings 🔗 UniSat + Xverse 🏆 56 rankings by block characteristics 📊 Real-time analytics And now we want to do something much bigger with all of this. How should Bitmap evolve in BitmapCore? We are exploring 4 possible directions. 🗺️ A — Bitmap Map A 2D isometric map built on the Bitmap grid. Explore blocks, scroll, zoom, and discover each block's unique Mondrian. Simple, fast, and accessible. 🧱 B — Bitmap World A 3D world built from Bitmaps and their existing Mondrian representations. Think Bitmap Valley. The Mondrian blocks we already have become part of a virtual landscape, arranged across a 3D surface. The Bitmap remains the foundation. The Mondrian remains part of its identity. Each plot can become a space its owner can shape. The owner could change the arrangement, modify the design, build within or around the plot, or create their own composition. The owner decides what their plot becomes. Your Bitmap. Your plot. Your design. Make it yours. This is the direction that makes the most sense to us because it fits the infrastructure BitmapCore already has. We already have the Bitmap data, Mondrians, plots and supporting infrastructure. B is the realistic direction for us today. 🌍 C — Expanded Bitmap World A much more ambitious vision. A more sophisticated 3D environment, visually closer to worlds people associate with games like Minecraft and @BitmapSunset. Bitcoin data could influence heights, colors, regions and other visual characteristics. The result could become a richer, more dynamic representation of Bitmap. We find this direction incredibly appealing. But it is significantly more complex. We do not currently have the infrastructure required to build that kind of environment. So C is not something we are promising today. It is a possible future direction if BitmapCore evolves enough to support it. For now, B is the foundation. 🎨 D — Bitmap Gallery An experience focused on exploration and collection. Discover blocks. Explore their Mondrians. Learn their characteristics. Collect. Without needing a complex 3D world. 🟧 And there's something else. We want plots to truly be owner spaces. Within BitmapCore, creation and editing could be free. The owner decides what to do with their plot. The design. The arrangement. What is built inside. What surrounds it. What the space becomes. If they later want to bring that creation permanently to Bitcoin, there is the option to inscribe the representation of their plot as a child of their Bitmap. The Bitmap is the parent. The registered creation is the child. The inscription requires a Bitcoin transaction, so the owner pays that cost. Once inscribed, that creation could potentially be interpreted by other Bitmap-compatible platforms, explorers or marketplaces and displayed as part of that Bitmap's structure. What you build on your plot doesn't have to stay solely within BitmapCore. It can become an inscription on Bitcoin, connected to your Bitmap. 🗳️ Now we want to know what the community thinks. How should Bitmap evolve in BitmapCore? 🗺️ A — Bitmap Map 🧱 B — Bitmap World 🌍 C — Expanded Bitmap World 🎨 D — Bitmap Gallery Our current choice is B. Not because it is the most ambitious. But because it is the most realistic direction with the infrastructure we already have. C is the bigger vision. B is the foundation that could allow us to get there. The goal is to give Bitmaps more utility inside BitmapCore: Explore them. Experience them. Create with them. And potentially take those creations back to Bitcoin. But before building it: we want to hear from the community. 👇 Vote and tell us which one you would choose. #Bitcoin #Bitmap #Ordinals

BitmapCore Expands Its Bitcoin Block Classification to 56 Labels Today, BitmapCore adds two new labels to its Bitcoin block classification system: LEAP DAY and MICROSTRATEGY. 🔴 LEAP DAY — 584 blocks LEAP DAY identifies the blocks mined during the four leap days that have occurred since Bitcoin’s genesis block on January 3, 2009: • 2012 — Blocks 168,957–169,135 (179 blocks) • 2016 — Blocks 400,468–400,600 (133 blocks) • 2020 — Blocks 619,443–619,581 (139 blocks) • 2024 — Blocks 832,470–832,602 (133 blocks) Total: 584 blocks The next Bitcoin leap day will occur on February 29, 2028. 🔵 MICROSTRATEGY — 2,599 blocks This label identifies blocks containing transactions involving four legacy Bitcoin wallets associated with MicroStrategy, the world's largest corporate Bitcoin holder. Accumulation through these wallets began on June 6, 2018. The wallets are currently inactive: 1LQoWist8KkaUXSPKZHNvEyfrEkPHzSsCd 1P5ZEDWTKTFGxQjZphgWPQUpe554WKDfHQ 1FzWLkAahHooV3kzTgyx6qsswXJ6sCXkSR 1JHceFenZHACSRPD6tE4bfU6yJ83wTG6kH With these two additions, BitmapCore now has 56 labels covering different historical, structural, and transaction-based characteristics of Bitcoin blocks. This classification system is still evolving. We are continuing to work on additional labels and will introduce them progressively as they are implemented, verified, and integrated into the platform. 🔗 Explore BitmapCore: bitmapcore.net

BitmapCore is not here to replace the marketplaces. BitmapCore was built with a different purpose: to add value to the Bitmap ecosystem and complement the marketplaces that are already established. UniSat and Ordinals Wallet are already major marketplaces where users can buy and sell Bitmaps. We have no intention of replacing them. In fact, BitmapCore brings their listings together so users can explore them from a single interface. When a Bitmap is listed on UniSat or Ordinals Wallet, BitmapCore shows the corresponding marketplace icon next to the listing. Click it, and you are taken directly to the marketplace where the Bitmap is listed to complete the purchase. But there is an important difference. Traditional marketplaces primarily show the listing and its price. BitmapCore goes further by analyzing the underlying block data and displaying the characteristics and labels associated with each Bitmap. This gives users additional information before making a purchase. Instead of seeing only: Bitmap → Price BitmapCore allows users to see: Bitmap → Characteristics → Labels → Market price That distinction matters. A Bitmap may look ordinary at first glance, while its underlying blockchain data may reveal characteristics that make it significantly different from another Bitmap. Our goal is to make those characteristics easier to discover and compare. That is why we see BitmapCore as more than a marketplace. It is a tool for exploring, analyzing and managing Bitmap assets — helping users make more informed decisions instead of buying based solely on appearance or price. You can continue buying Bitmaps exactly where you already do. We simply want to give you more information before you make that decision. BitmapCore is built to complement the ecosystem, not replace it. Built for Bitmaps. Built for Bitmappers.

A user recently suggested a terminology change that we considered valuable: replacing “Perfect” with “Grid” in the names of our labels that currently use the “Perfect” designation. The following labels are being renamed: 2 TX Perfect → 2 TX Grid 3 TX Perfect → 3 TX Grid 4 TX Perfect → 4 TX Grid 6 TX Perfect → 6 TX Grid Punk-related labels: 5 TX Perfect → 5 TX Grid 10 TX Perfect → 10 TX Grid Giga Punk Perfect → Giga Punk Grid Punk Perfect → Grid Punk The underlying blockchain data and the conditions required for each label remain exactly the same. We are changing only the terminology. Why “Grid” instead of “Perfect”? The term “Perfect” was used because, in these specific cases, the transactions are equal to one another. For example, if a block contains three transactions that are equal, the resulting Bitmap representation can display those three transactions as equal-sized elements. They form a consistent visual structure rather than three different-sized elements. The term “Grid” describes this structure more naturally. It is also a more universal term from a programming and rendering perspective. When these equal transaction elements are represented visually, Grid communicates the structured arrangement much more clearly than Perfect. So this is not a change to the underlying rarity or to the conditions of the labels. The data remains the same. The rules remain the same. Only the name is being refined. This terminology change also revealed two duplicate labels in our previous 55-label structure. After consolidating those duplicates, the system now contains 53 labels. And we are still building. Our Bitmap image-rendering system is now approximately 99% complete. Almost all images are rendering correctly, with only a very small number still requiring adjustments. We are also currently developing 10 additional labels. These are still being worked on and have not yet been implemented in the production code. Once the implementation and internal testing are complete, we will share the results and show the new classifications. BitmapCore continues to evolve — refining the details that make the system clearer, more consistent, and easier to understand.

Bitmapcore is free; No subscription, no paywall. Bitmapcore is a completely free web application, available to anyone, anywhere in the world. You do not need to pay, own a Bittick Agent, or connect a wallet to explore the platform, view listings, analyze Bitmaps, or use its available features. If you simply want to explore the market, compare listings, discover special Bitmaps, or see what is available across different marketplaces, you can do so completely free and without connecting a wallet. A wallet connection is only required when you choose to buy or sell through the Bitmapcore Marketplace, because the transaction must be authorized and signed by the wallet owner. Premium access through Bittick For users who want additional tools, we also have Bittick.net, our premium trading platform. Unlike Bitmapcore, Bittick premium features require ownership of a Bittick Agent. Owning a Bittick Agent provides multiple benefits: 🟢 Premium Bitcoin trading signals 🟢 Premium Demand Zones 🟢 Automated trading bots that can operate continuously on the server according to the holder's configured strategy. 🟢 Advanced opportunity analysis, including Score, Confidence, and configurable trading levels. 🟢 50% off every purchase on the Bitmapcore Marketplace — for life, as long as you hold the Agent. This 50% discount applies to purchases across the Bitmapcore Marketplace ecosystem, not only to Bitmaps. The Bittick Agent is not required to use Bitmapcore. It is completely optional. You can use Bitmapcore freely without ever owning an Agent. The Agent simply provides access to the premium Bittick ecosystem and the permanent 50% Marketplace benefit. Current Bittick Agent price Regular price: $100 Current price: 0.0004 BTC There are only 100 Bittick Agents. Purchasing a Bittick Agent is completely optional. For those who choose to support the project by owning one, a portion of that support goes directly toward the continued development and evolution of Bitmapcore. The same applies to our Marketplace. Every time someone chooses to buy, sell, or trade through Bitmapcore, the fees generated by those transactions help us continue building, improving, and expanding the platform. Every interaction with the ecosystem can become part of its growth. And if you simply want to use Bitmapcore for free, without owning an Agent or trading on our Marketplace, thank you as well. Your interest, your participation, and your support of the project matter to us. We will keep building. We build for Bitmaps. We build for Bitmapers. Bitmapcore is free for everyone. Bittick is for those who want to go further. Explore freely. Connect when you need to. Trade when you choose.

✅ More benefits. ✅ More than an Agent. ✅ A lifetime of benefits. The benefits available to Bittick Agent holders have expanded. Previously, the 50% discount on the Bitmapcore Marketplace was reserved exclusively for the 10 Founder / Palindrome Agents. Now, that benefit extends to all 100 Bittick Agents. Every Bittick Agent holder receives: 🟢 50% off every purchase on the Bitmap Core Marketplace — for life, as long as they hold the Agent. This means that every purchase made on the Bitmap Core Marketplace receives a 50% discount, permanently while the holder continues to own the Bittick Agent. This benefit applies to the broader marketplace ecosystem, not only to Bitmaps. 🟢 Premium Bitcoin trading signals through Bittick. 🟢 Premium Demand Zones to complement market analysis. 🟢 Automated trading bots that can operate continuously on the server according to the holder's configured strategy. 🟢 Access to AI-powered opportunity analysis, Score, Confidence, and configurable trading levels. These premium trading features are available exclusively to users who hold and can prove ownership of a Bittick Agent. Anyone can access the Bittick website, but without ownership of a Bittick Agent, the premium signals, Demand Zones, and automated trading features remain unavailable. The Bittick Agent is more than a collectible. Holding one provides access to an ecosystem of Bitcoin trading tools, while also providing a permanent 50% discount on purchases throughout the Bitmapcore Marketplace. Regular price: $100 Current price: 0.0004 BTC The current price is significantly below the regular $100 price, 75% discount. There are only 100 Bittick Agents. buy a bittickg agent at: ordinalswallet.com/collectio… A benefit that was previously exclusive to the 10 Founder / Palindrome Agents is now available to all Bittick Agent holders. Hold a Bittick Agent. Unlock the benefits.

bitmapcore.net The official launch of the Bitmapcore web version is scheduled for August 30, 2026. But there is no need to wait until launch day. The platform is already live and accessible worldwide. Anyone can visit the website today and explore the functionality that is currently available. So, what makes August 30 different? That is the date we have set for the official stable release. Until then, we are continuing to make final code adjustments, improvements, and internal testing directly on the VPS as we complete the platform. Once we reach August 30, the web version will move into its stable release stage. This does not mean development stops — the platform will continue evolving — but the core version will be much more consolidated and future updates will be introduced in a controlled manner. At this point, the application is very close to completion. Most of the platform is already working. We still have a few details to refine, particularly the rendering of some Bitmap images, along with the final testing of the Bitmapcore Marketplace. Over the next two weeks, we will be carrying out intensive internal testing of: • Bitmap purchases • Bitmap sales • Bitmap listings • Price updates • Marketplace transactions and signatures The Marketplace is already functional today. Users can already buy and sell Bitmaps through the platform. The additional testing is about making sure these systems remain reliable and consistent before the official stable release. We prefer to use these final weeks to test thoroughly rather than rush the launch. August 30 will mark the official beginning of the stable web version of Bitmapcore. Until then, development continues. The platform is already live. The marketplace is already working. The final testing is underway. Now we are focused on making the foundation solid for what comes next.

Every Piece Is Starting to Come Together. Over the past few days, we have been showing different parts of our web application, developing each screen individually. In this new update, we wanted to show how all those pieces are beginning to come together into a much more complete experience. In the video, you can see the main sections we have been developing: • Ordinals Wallet • UniSat • Bitmap Core Marketplace • Unified • Discounts • Listings by Tags • Sales This time, we especially want to highlight Bitmap Markets. This screen is not simply about bringing three marketplaces together. It is designed to become a central point for exploring the ecosystem, combining information from Ordinals Wallet, UniSat, and Bitmap Core Marketplace with additional metrics and market insights. Each marketplace is displayed in its own dedicated section, and the previews can be navigated using the arrows to explore different Bitmaps. These sections are also interactive, allowing users to access the corresponding screens directly. The screen also provides additional information beyond the marketplaces themselves. The Discounts section highlights potential opportunities based on the percentage discount detected across listings. The Listings by Tags section allows users to scroll through different tags and quickly identify which ones currently have the lowest prices. This makes it possible to select a tag of interest, review its floor price, and determine whether there may be an interesting opportunity to acquire a Bitmap at that moment. We have also integrated the Unified section, along with recent sales, allowing different types of market data to be explored from a single place. The goal is not simply to display more information on one screen, but to organize that information so it can be explored more efficiently and intuitively. Much of what we have shown over the past few days is already working at bitmapcore.net However, we are still making the final adjustments before considering the web version fully stable. There are still a few details to refine, including the rendering of certain images and some elements of the main table. These are part of the final testing process before launch. Tomorrow, we will announce the official launch date for the web version. We continue to build, integrate, test, and refine — turning each individual piece into one complete experience.

COMPARE BITMAPS BY WHAT THEY ACTUALLY HAVE — FIND THE BEST PRICE FOR THE BITMAP YOU’RE LOOKING FOR. 📊 We’re introducing another important screen in the BitmapCore app: Listings Grouped by Tags. This system brings listings from three marketplaces into one unified view: • Ordinals Wallet • Unisat • BitmapCore Marketplace The difference is that BitmapCore doesn’t simply place all listings into one long list. Listings are grouped according to their tags, allowing you to compare Bitmaps that share the same specific characteristic. For example, if you are looking for a Bitmap with the 100k Out tag, you can enter that tag and see the Bitmaps currently listed with that exact characteristic. This makes price comparison much more meaningful. Instead of comparing unrelated Bitmaps, you can directly see: Which Bitmap with this tag is the cheapest? What are the other available prices? Which marketplace has the best-priced listing? TWO LEVELS OF EXPLORATION 1️⃣ TAG OVERVIEW The first screen provides a preview of the different tag groups and their available listings. From there, you can select the tag you want to explore. 2️⃣ TAG DETAILS Once inside a specific tag, BitmapCore displays the complete list of Bitmaps containing that tag, organized from lowest price to highest price. You can then filter the results by marketplace: • Ordinals Wallet • Unisat • BitmapCore Marketplace Or keep all three marketplaces together to compare the entire market. The goal is simple: Find the Bitmap you want, identify the relevant tag, and compare the available prices in one place. This is another step toward making BitmapCore a more powerful tool for discovering, analyzing and comparing Bitmap market data. BitmapCore — Explore. Discover. Understand.

THE BITMAP SALES SCREEN IS READY. 📊 We’ve completed another important part of the BitmapCore app: the Sales screen. But this isn’t just a sales history for one marketplace. We currently integrate data from three marketplaces: • Ordinals Wallet • Unisat • BitmapCore Marketplace All three are presented together in a single, organized sales history — while still allowing users to filter and explore each marketplace individually The goal is simple: you shouldn’t have to visit three different marketplaces to understand Bitmap sales activity. The Sales screen brings that information together in one place. For every sale, users can see important details such as: • Sale price • Buyer wallet • Seller wallet • Bitmap number • Bitmap tags • Marketplace where the sale occurred And there’s another important difference. Instead of displaying every transaction as one continuous list, sales are grouped by day. This makes it much easier to understand activity over time: How many Bitmaps were sold today? What was the sales activity yesterday? Which marketplace had more activity? What prices were Bitmaps actually selling for? You can analyze the combined activity across all marketplaces or isolate Ordinals Wallet, Unisat, or BitmapCore Marketplace. This is more than a sales list. It’s a way to organize, compare and understand Bitmap market activity from one place. We’re continuing to build BitmapCore step by step. More data. More organization. More visibility. 🚀 BitmapCore — Explore. Discover. Understand.

🚀 LOCAL MARKETPLACE BitmapCore — BUYING IS ALMOST READY We’ve already shown you how listing works on the BitmapCore Local Marketplace. Now, we’re showing you the other side of the experience: BUYING. In this video, you can see the purchase process inside our marketplace and how a Bitmap is acquired directly through the app. 🟢 Buying system: 99% complete. The core functionality is already working. We only have a few final internal tests and checks to complete before we consider it ready for release. We’re not rushing the launch. We want to make sure the process is reliable before putting it in users’ hands. This is another important step toward completing the BitmapCore Local Marketplace. Listing ✅ Buying 🟢 99% Final testing 🔧 We’ll announce the official app launch date in the coming days. For now, we’ll keep sharing the progress as we build. One more step. Almost there. 🟠 #BitmapCore #Bitcoin #Bitmaps #Ordinals #BitcoinMarketplace

Increasing the Bet — But Not the Risk The first results are giving us something important: the strategy is behaving as expected so far. We started with small positions to observe how the system responds in real market conditions. After closing the first operations with modest gains, we decided to increase the amount allocated to the next trades and continue testing the strategy with greater exposure. Right now, the results are positive. But it is still early, and the current position is far from its target. Nothing is guaranteed until the operation is actually closed. There is also an important difference in how we manage these SPOT positions. We are not using a stop-loss on these trades. Why? Because we are buying Bitcoin in the spot market, not using leverage. If the market moves temporarily against us, our strategy does not force us to sell at a loss. We can hold the position and wait for the market to recover rather than realizing a loss simply because the price moved against us temporarily. That doesn't mean the position cannot lose value. It means we have chosen a different risk-management approach: patience instead of forced liquidation. The objective is simple: Enter → manage the position → wait for the target → close the trade when the strategy's exit level is reached. And we will show the result publicly. Whether this position reaches its take-profit, remains open longer than expected, or the strategy needs to adapt, we will share what actually happens. This is still a test in real market conditions. The difference is that now, after the first results, we are raising the amount at stake. Let's see what happens next. 📊 No promises. No predictions. Just the strategy, the data, and the results.

🚀 BITMAPCORE MARKETPLACE: Multiple bitmap listings and price updates with a single signature, 100% secure and effective. Today we're showcasing one of the latest features of the BitmapCore Marketplace: the ability to manage multiple bitmap listings in a single operation. 17 bitmaps processed with a single signature: • 15 new bitmaps • 2 existing listings with updated prices • A single signature to execute the entire operation There's no need to list or update each bitmap individually. We also know there's still much room for improvement; we're still in development and there are things to optimize and develop before it's completely ready, but we believe in showing the development as it happens, not just the final product. We'll continue sharing these updates as BitmapCore evolves, step by step. More development. More testing. More news coming soon. 🟨 BitmapCore: Explore. Discover.

It Really Fair to Call a Bitmap a "Community Punk"? At BitmapCore, we believe that a label should represent an objective, reproducible, and verifiable on-chain property—not a visual interpretation produced by a rendering algorithm. As we explained previously, Bitmap images are not PNG, JPG, WebP, or any other conventional image format. They are generated programmatically by computer code that transforms the underlying blockchain data into a visual representation. Today, Bitfeed, Ordinals Wallet, and BitmapCore use a Mondrian bin-packing algorithm to render Bitmap images. This has already been publicly documented and discussed in previous posts. For that reason, we do not believe it makes sense to create labels such as Community Punk, because they classify a Bitmap solely because its rendered image happens to resemble a CryptoPunk. That appearance is not an intrinsic property of the Bitcoin block. It is simply the visual outcome of how the rendering algorithm arranged the block's transaction data. This leads to an important question. What if tomorrow that very same rendering algorithm were modified to draw animals, buildings, letters, faces, or any other predefined shape? Would it be fair to create new labels based solely on those visual appearances, knowing that the algorithm itself can be programmed to deliberately produce images matching whatever pattern its author decides? We believe the answer is no. A visual pattern intentionally produced by software does not become an inherent characteristic of the underlying asset simply because it is rendered that way. What gives a Bitmap value is its underlying blockchain data—not the artistic style chosen by a rendering algorithm. On the other hand, we do consider labels such as: • Grid Punk • Grid Perfect • Punk Perfect • 5 tx Punk Perfect • Punk Perfect 10 tx • Giga Punk Perfect • Wide Neck Punk • Standard Punk • Pristine Punk • Punk 2tx to be legitimate. The distinction is fundamental. These labels do not claim that a Bitmap "looks like" a Punk. Instead, they describe mathematical and structural properties of the Bitcoin block that anyone can independently verify directly from the blockchain. For example: • Every transaction in the block contains exactly the same BTC amount. • The block contains exactly two transactions with a specific ratio between the coinbase transaction and the second transaction. • The block contains exactly five or ten transactions following a precisely defined on-chain structure. These characteristics remain true regardless of how the Bitmap is rendered. They are derived directly from blockchain data—not from the rendering algorithm. This is the philosophy we follow at BitmapCore. If a characteristic exists only because of how an algorithm renders an image, and would disappear if that rendering algorithm were changed, then we do not consider it to be an intrinsic property of the Bitmap. However, if a characteristic can be derived directly from blockchain data and independently verified by anyone, then it represents a genuine property of the asset and deserves to be recognized as a label. We believe Bitmap labels should be built upon verifiable blockchain data, not subjective visual interpretations generated by software. That principle will continue to guide the development of BitmapCore. #bitmap #blockhain #bitcoin