The terms, in plain language.
This is a research project offered free of charge, with no account and no guarantees. Using the site means accepting what follows. It is short because there is not much to say.
Last updated 24 July 2026
What this is
An independent research project into a computed address space, run pseudonymously. It is not a product, a service with an uptime commitment, or a business relationship. It may change, break, or stop entirely without notice, and no data you leave here is guaranteed to survive that.
What a page is
Pages in the address space are computed from their address the moment you ask for them. Nothing there is stored, curated, uploaded or authored. Because the address space covers every possible sequence of bytes, it necessarily addresses every possible sequence of bytes — including ones that would be unpleasant, meaningless, or unlawful to author deliberately. Their appearance is arithmetic, not publication: the operator neither chose, wrote, reviewed nor endorses whatever any particular address yields. You are responsible for what you choose to search for and what you do with what you find.
A small, named set of content is the exception and is stored rather than recomputed, so the paragraph above does not apply to it. The generator-family pages and the quantum-sampled pages shown on Finds are the operator’s own experimental output, kept as evidence of what was measured. The landmarks in Explore are ordinary published texts written into the site and placed at the address they occupy. All three were chosen deliberately; all three are marked as such wherever they appear. They are the only content here anyone authored.
Who this is for
This is a research project for adults. Given what the clause above says plainly — that an exhaustive address space contains every possible byte string, and that anyone can steer a search toward whatever they like — it is not a site for children, and it is offered on the basis that you are old enough to be responsible for what you choose to look at. There is no gate on the door: there is no practical way to build one on an address space, and a gate that did not work would be worse than none, because it would imply a safety that does not exist.
Your identity here
There is no account. Your identity is a signing key your own browser generates and holds. Nobody can recover it for you: clearing your browser storage destroys it permanently and you become a new, unlinked participant. Keep it safe if the attribution matters to you, and understand that anyone who obtains it can sign as you.
Findings are public
Submitting a find publishes it to a public research record, along with its coordinates and your claimant public key. That is the entire purpose of the collection, and it is permanent in the practical sense. Removal from the live dataset is possible on request. Three things are beyond recall even so: copies others have already taken, anything already anchored to a public chain, and — for a find that verifies as a claim — its entry in the project’s hash-chained archive, which is append-only by construction and cannot have entries edited out without destroying the very property that makes it evidence. Do not submit anything you would not want published.
Tokens have no value
BYNRY runs on a development network. Devnet tokens have no monetary value, are not for sale, are not an investment, and confer no rights, equity, or claim of any kind. Nothing on this site is financial advice or an offer of a security. Mining is participation in a research experiment, not earning.
Fair use of the endpoints
The submission endpoints are rate limited so that one participant cannot crowd out the rest. Please do not try to evade those limits, submit fabricated results, or attack the infrastructure. Fabrication is largely pointless in any case, though the point at which it fails differs by path. A single claimed find is re-derived from its coordinates by the server before it is accepted, so it fails immediately. A whole mined range is accepted first and audited after: the indexer re-derives every record in it byte for byte, and a range containing even one record that does not reproduce is refused entirely, so nothing invented reaches the record either way. What a range cannot prove is the pages it found nothing in — a signature shows who sent it, never that the searching happened — which is why the site reports what miners say they searched separately from what it has checked for itself.
No warranty
The site and everything on it are provided as-is, without warranty of any kind, express or implied. To the fullest extent the law allows, the operator is not liable for any loss or damage arising from your use of it — including lost keys, lost finds, downtime, or any conclusion you draw from the published data.
Changes and contact
These terms may change; the date at the top of this page will change with them. Questions go to support@libraryofbinary.com.