Get the release.
Download the .exe and check its SHA-256 checksum. Move it to a folder you will keep, such as Documents\Pearl Miner.
01 / An independent Pearl miner
Put your GPU to work.Earn PRL.
Earn Pearl (PRL) through matrix calculations on a network designed to connect mining with AI.
For NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 series on Windows · 1% developer mining fee.
Download the miner
Time to
shuck.
Pearl Miner for Windows, its release details, and a clear path to your first setup.
First release in preparation
After downloading: setup guide
- Version
- 0.1.0
- System
- Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit
- GPU
- NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 series
- File check
- SHA-256 published with the release
One .exe, no installer. 1% developer mining fee. Licenses
Inside the calculationIllustration
A · input
B · input
C · answer
Each row meets a column.
Hover, focus, or tap a number to trace its connections.
What could your GPU earn?
Choose a GPU or enter your mining speed.
Measured with Pearl Miner at a 250 W power limit. Your card and settings may differ.
Enter a mining speed from 0 to 1,000,000 TH/s.
- Per day
- — PRL
- Per month (30 days)
- — PRL
- Per year (365 days)
- — PRL
After the 1% developer fee. Before pool fees and electricity costs. Assumes continuous mining at unchanged network conditions; longer periods are projections, not forecasts.
Sources & assumptions
Saved network snapshot, checked 29 Oct 2026; not live data. Kryptex network data: 70.84 EH/s and 1,049,514.98 PRL issued per day. The source labels its update 30 Oct 2026.
RTX 5070 Ti: about 139 TH/s, measured with Pearl Miner 0.1.0 on one card at a 250 W power limit, 30 Oct 2026. Other RTX 50 series cards have not been measured yet; enter the speed Pearl Miner shows on your dashboard.
Estimated daily PRL = your share of network speed × daily issuance × 0.99. Actual rewards depend on accepted work, pool rules, uptime, and network changes. The estimate is coin revenue, not cash profit.
Snapshot estimate · 29 Oct 2026
Touch the pearl. Change the light.
Mining with a connection to AI.
Pearl connects proof of work with the calculations behind AI. This miner currently performs matrix multiplication for PRL rewards.
Know your next step.
A short guide from download to setup.
About the 1% developer mining fee
We have a built in 1% developer fee as a way to cover costs for providing this service. By using this miner you agree to that condition.
The fee is 1% of the mining work the pool accepts. Rejected, stale, and duplicate shares are not charged.
Check your download
Each release lists a SHA-256 checksum, a unique fingerprint of the file. After downloading, open PowerShell in your Downloads folder and run Get-FileHash .\PearlMiner-0.1.0-windows-x86_64.exe. If the Hash it prints does not match the one published with the release, delete the file and download it again before running it.
Windows or antivirus warnings
Antivirus programs, including Microsoft Defender, often label cryptocurrency miners as potentially unwanted, because malware sometimes installs miners without permission. Only download Pearl Miner from this site and check the file first. If Defender blocks it after that, you can allow it under Windows Security, Protection history.
From download to mining
A clear place
to get started.
Three steps from download to your first accepted work. Pearl Miner is a single Windows .exe with no installer.
Add your payout address.
Open the .exe you downloaded. Enter your public PRL payout address (it starts with prl1) and a worker name. Never enter a seed phrase or private key. The default pool is Kryptex; you can change it in Settings.
Put your GPU to work.
Mining starts and the dashboard shows your hash rate, accepted shares, and power. The first start takes a few seconds while the GPU kernel loads. To run your GPU cooler, set a power limit under Settings, GPU power.
Requirements: Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit), an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 series GPU, a current NVIDIA driver, and the WebView2 runtime, which Windows normally includes.
Start with the download and its release details.
Get the minerA little clarity
Frequently Asked
Questions.
What is Pearl?
Pearl (PRL) is the native cryptocurrency of the Pearl network. This miner performs matrix multiplication to earn mining rewards.
Is Pearl Miner official?
No. Pearl Miner is independent software. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Pearl Research Labs or the Pearl network. “Pearl” and “PRL” describe which network it mines.
Which systems and GPUs are supported?
Pearl Miner runs on Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) with NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 series GPUs. RTX 30 and 40 series cards, older NVIDIA GPUs, and AMD GPUs are not supported.
Why does matrix multiplication matter?
Matrix multiplication combines grids of numbers. It is a core calculation in AI training and inference, where a trained model produces an answer. GPUs are built to perform many of these calculations in parallel.
Pearl’s proof-of-work design allows this type of computation to also help secure its blockchain. When integrated with real AI jobs, mining rewards can offset the cost of running those jobs. Performing matrix calculations alone does not mean a miner is training a model or answering an AI request. Explore Pearl’s explanation.
Is my GPU doing AI work?
Not with this miner today. It performs matrix calculations to help secure the Pearl network and earn PRL, without running AI training or inference jobs.
The broader Pearl ecosystem already includes an AI inference integration, according to Pearl and Together AI. That capability is separate from what this miner currently provides.
What can I earn?
Rewards are paid in PRL and depend on accepted work, hardware, network conditions, and pool rules. The monetary value depends on PRL’s market price; electricity and fees affect your net return. Profit is not guaranteed.
How does the developer fee work?
We have a built in 1% developer fee as a way to cover costs for providing this service. By using this miner you agree to that condition.
Can I limit how much power my GPU uses?
Yes. In the miner, open Settings and find GPU power. For each NVIDIA GPU you can set a power limit, lower the memory clock, and optionally cap the core clock. A lower limit runs cooler and quieter with less wear on the card, and mines somewhat slower.
The slider only offers the range your GPU’s driver allows, and nothing changes until you press Apply. Restore defaults returns the card to its normal settings.
Why does the miner ask for administrator permission?
Windows only lets programs change a GPU’s power limit and clocks with administrator permission. The miner asks when you press Apply in GPU power, and again when mining starts after a restart if you chose to re-apply your settings automatically. Mining itself never needs it.
These settings last until you restore the defaults or restart Windows.
Why does my antivirus warn about Pearl Miner?
Antivirus programs, including Microsoft Defender, often label cryptocurrency miners as potentially unwanted, because malware sometimes installs miners without permission. Only download Pearl Miner from this site and check its SHA-256 checksum. If Defender blocks it after that, you can allow it under Windows Security, Protection history.
Everything you need begins with the release.
Get the miner