ALT Alt text: A 3D Unetwork character featuring the Unetwork logo stands in a futuristic technology lab beside a glowing digital interface, representing network observation, verification and real-world data collection. Unetwork turns connected smartphones into part of a distributed verification layer across the mobile edge, using devices in different locations and on different networks to answer real-world queries, observe connectivity conditions and generate trusted network intelligence. The image illustrates decentralized telecom infrastructure, edge computing, mobile network verification and device-powered data intelligence.
ALT Unetwork Community Guide explaining accounts, KYC, UNO and ULO roles, licenses, email requirements and device attestation. The graphic reads “Accounts, KYC and device attestation” with the key distinction: “KYC verifies the person behind the account. Attestation verifies the device.” The guide explains how Unetwork Node Operator (UNO) and Unetwork License Operator (ULO) accounts work, when KYC verification is required, how one ULO account can manage multiple licenses, Sumsub and previous ShuftiPro verification, Change Email vs Merge Accounts, and hardware-attested, software-attested and unattested devices. It also explains current attestation requirements for Extended Telemetry, Entropy, CLI and Surveys, helping Unetwork users understand account setup, identity verification, device eligibility and license operation.
ALT PacketExchange is built for the next generation of wholesale telecommunications, where AI agents and software can discover available telecom capacity, compare route pricing and network quality, and connect to the right international voice route in real time. As agentic AI changes telecom procurement and interconnection, PacketExchange provides a programmable marketplace designed for both people and autonomous software to access global carrier capacity more efficiently. The image shows a futuristic AI figure using a mobile device surrounded by connected digital network paths, representing AI-driven telecom infrastructure and automated interconnects. PacketExchange by Minutes Network launches September 2026.
ALT Minutes Network Accelerator infographic showing early community participation and committed wholesale voice capacity two days after launch. Five international telecom corridors are open, with four already seeing allocations: Jamaica 40% allocated, Mexico 19%, Colombia 9%, Pakistan 9%, while Albania remains fully available. Capacity bars visualize committed versus available ports across each destination, alongside practical daily voice capacity. The graphic highlights how Accelerator participants acquire dedicated telecom capacity, adding committed infrastructure to Minutes Network, supporting more international voice traffic, network utilization and the wider telecom sharing economy. Headline: “This is participation.” Own the capacity. Keep the margin.
ALT Minutes Network Accelerator infographic explaining the economics of acquiring international telecom capacity in the Mexico corridor. The graphic compares 10, 50, 100 and 500-port capacity packages over a 10-year term, showing capacity purchase price, buyer floor rate, margin per minute, daily capacity, daily margin and illustrative payback period. Using an observed Mexico wholesale market low of $0.00746 per minute, the examples show illustrative payback periods of approximately 3.2 to 3.5 years, leaving more than six years of the 10-year capacity term after illustrative recoup. The infographic demonstrates how Minutes Network Accelerator capacity pricing, telecom traffic, wholesale voice termination rates and buyer margins combine to create long-term capacity economics.