Bitcoin RXC exists to test a simple claim: that a currency does not need a company, a foundation, a treasury or a roadmap to work.
Bitcoin RXC (RBTX) is a proof-of-work token deployed on RichX Chain, a sovereign proof-of-authority network running with five-second blocks and near-zero transaction costs. RBTX is not the chain's native coin — it is a contract on top of it, with a hard cap of 21,000,000 units and no way to issue a single unit except by solving work.
It was written by Sutibu Kanemochi and deployed in September 2026. That authorship confers no power. The contract holds no owner role, so there is nothing to hand over, nothing to renounce later, and nothing an attacker could take.
It is not a company. There is no entity behind RBTX that can be sued, acquired, regulated into changing the contract, or persuaded to reverse your transaction. There is no support desk with authority over your balance.
It is not a promise. Nobody guarantees a price, maintains a floor, or commits to buying anything back. The token's value is whatever people trading it decide, or nothing at all.
It is not finished software with a team behind it. It is finished software with nobody behind it. Those are very different things, and the second is the harder trade — bugs cannot be patched, because there is no patch mechanism.
Proof-of-work only democratises anything if submitting your solution is cheap. On networks with meaningful gas costs, small miners lose money confirming their own wins, and mining consolidates into whoever can absorb the fee.
RichX Chain keeps that cost at a fraction of a cent, which is what makes an ordinary phone a viable miner rather than a symbolic one.
Supply at genesis was zero and every unit that exists was mined through the public contract. Early mining by the developer, including quantities and holding addresses, is disclosed in full on the disclaimer page.
Legal pages are published in English.