Sible Network Suspends Three-Account Phone Mining Trial After One Day

Sible Network, a decentralized artificial intelligence project, suspended its trial of shared-device mining on November 2, 2026, less than a day after the feature was first announced.

According to the project, the decision came after Sible Network heard feedback from users and ambassadors. In the same statement, the project reaffirmed its one-person policy, the rule that restricts each participant in a mobile mining program to a single account. The statement did not detail the substance of that feedback, nor did it indicate whether a revised version of the shared-device model would be tested at a later date.

The suspended experiment was a three-account phone mining trial, a model under which up to three accounts could operate on a single device. Decentralized projects periodically test shared-device arrangements to evaluate how alternative participation structures perform before any broader rollout, since such models can broaden access for users managing multiple devices or sharing hardware within a household. Multi-account rules are nonetheless among the most closely examined variables in mining program design, because duplicate accounts have long been associated with inflated participation metrics and skewed reward distribution, a form of abuse commonly described in the industry as Sybil activity.

With the trial halted, the one-person policy reaffirmed in the announcement stands as the governing framework for participation in Sible Network's mining program. As of the suspension, the project had not published revised trial parameters or a timeline for any further shared-device testing, leaving future changes to the participation structure dependent on subsequent announcements from the project.

This report was first published on COINOTAG: https://en.coinotag.com/sible-network-suspends-three-account-phone-mining-trial