$darwindarwin
- Metadata
- locked
- Update auth
- none
- Source
- token-2022
Mint referenced
The address appears on https://darwincompute.com/
Website · Site capture
Utility
The documented token role is burning DARWIN to obtain workspace credit for GPU usage and upgrades; this classifies its intended use, not proof that crediting works.
C4 · C5 · Site read · Hands-on
Ai
AI model routing and fallback model inference are the core described product; the tester accessed its workspace but did not verify inference.
C1 · C3 · Site read · Hands-on
Infrastructure
The product provides developer-facing model-routing APIs and an MCP interface, with documented OpenAI and Anthropic formats.
C2 · Site read
Team anonymous
No team members or verifiable individual profiles are identified in the supplied dossier.
Site read · Website · X account
$darwindarwin
$1.23Mmarket cap
Fixedsupply
24.5%held by top 10
2dsince launch
0/0sibling tokens dead
Summary
Darwin is a Solana utility token presented as a way to buy credit for an AI model-routing API and rented-GPU service (review; C1–C5). The mint has no mint or freeze authority, its metadata is immutable, and the website references the supplied address (facts; metadata; site/mint-referenced). Wallet sign-in and workspace creation were observed, but tests of routing, API compatibility, GPU specifications, burn-to-credit conversion and upgrades were inconclusive because the tester lacked tokens, credit or authenticated access. Privacy and key-storage assurances remain unverified, and the source of cash to fund compute purchased with burn-created credit is not explained (C6–C7; skeptic).
Darwin grades each request by rules, not with another model: words like plan, migrate or refactor push it up, words like rename, summarise or format push it down, and attached tools add a little.
Testing was inconclusive: no request could be sent without workspace credit, so difficulty grading, budget transitions and conversation stickiness were not observed.
POST /v1/chat/completions OpenAI chat completions, streaming or not, with tools.
Unauthenticated endpoint requests returned 401; successful authenticated format compatibility and MCP behavior were not tested. These responses do not refute compatibility.
Model Qwen3 30B A3B Instruct, FP8 Context 65,536 tokens; replies are capped at 8,192 Formats OpenAI and Anthropic, streaming, tool calls Price $0.10 in and $0.40 out per million tokens, paid from credit
No GPU response or credit deduction was observed; the documented model, limits and prices remain untested.
Each million burned adds $5 of credit. The Credits page builds the burn for you: one transaction from your wallet that burns the tokens and carries the memo darwin:<workspace id>.
The tester held no DARWIN and performed no burn. Mint identification does not establish memo processing or the claimed credit conversion.
Pro Darwin's GPU requests go to gpt-oss-120b instead of Qwen3 30B, with a 128K context, replies up to 32K tokens and 16 requests at once. Tokens cost $0.25 in and $1 out per million. $3 a day Warm GPU Keeps a worker running on Darwin's GPU so requests never wait for a cold start. $2 an hour Warm Pro GPU The same for the Pro GPU. Needs Pro. $4 an hour
The rates appeared in the UI, but upgrade activation and credit deduction were not verified; the workspace had zero credit and the attempted interaction was inconclusive.
Darwin keeps the model, token counts, cost, timing and status of each request, and never the prompt or the reply. Provider keys are encrypted at rest.
Backend retention, encryption at rest and rented-worker logging policies cannot be established from the supplied public pages or client interactions; no independent backend inspection is provided.
Darwin checks each key with its provider before saving it, encrypted, and only uses it to call that provider for your requests.
Provider-key validation could be tested separately, but no such test occurred; the broader encrypted-storage and exclusive-use assurances require access to internal controls not available in this dossier.
@darwincomputeDarwin
darwincompute.comresolved
Darwin Compute describes itself as an OpenAI- and Anthropic-compatible API and MCP server that routes requests across a user-configured model ladder based on request difficulty and budget, with its own GPU model as a fallback. Its docs say access is funded by burning the Solana token $DARWIN for workspace credit, which can also pay for compute upgrades.