365 Coin (365)

365 Coin (365) was a cryptocurrency that operated on its own dedicated blockchain, launched on March 1, 2014. The project was announced on the BitcoinTalk forum under the tagline “Your daily currency,” with a design concept of minting 365 coins per year over 365 years, which gave the project its name and defined its long-tail emission schedule. 365 Coin was an open-source, MIT-licensed Bitcoin derivative that aimed to provide a steady, predictable, low-rate currency rather than a typical halving-based supply curve. The total planned supply over the full 365-year emission was 133,225 coins.

The consensus mechanism used the SHA-3 Keccak proof-of-work algorithm, with 60-second block intervals and difficulty retargeted every block via Kimoto’s Gravity Well (with a timewarp-bug fix). The project launched with 0% premine and no founder allocation. The early launch sequence included a 250-block zero-reward bootstrap period, followed by 250 double-reward blocks, before reaching the standard 0.000694 coins-per-block rate. No formal whitepaper, governance structure, or institutional backing was associated with the project. Source code was hosted on GitHub under the 365-Coin organization, with repositories for the core node software and a Windows wallet client.

The official website at 365coin.net is no longer accessible and returns no response, indicating the project has been inactive for an extended period. No active community channels, social media accounts, or exchange listings with current trading volume have been identified. The 365Coin blockchain is a standalone chain with no smart contract functionality, and no contract address applies. Historical price and supply data for 365 Coin may be available through archival sources, though liquidity has been absent for years. On-chain verification is limited by the unavailability of a public block explorer for the 365Coin network.