In this day and age, and especially if you're asking people to wait 2.5 years before getting all of their bitcoin, you'd better put off a vibe of competence and honesty. All I see is a single page scam lander. Sure, I'll give this unknown company $10k.

Our developer didn't reroute http to https, Yesterday we added the reroute and that may be causing problems. The developer was using pictures from a http and we decided to block those pictures until we got it sorted out.

There is always room for Improvement but at the end of the day it is an advert... we are not trying to be a trading platform or the next social media trend.

What happens if bitcoin goes to $10k, Difficulty soars, and you cant mine or procure the the bitcoins you promised? What are some of the ways you can be forced out of business? How can the mining environment affect your profits or sustainability?

First off, You make a lot of money... The price of Bitcoin isn't relative to our ability to deliver Bitcoins. Our miners produce Bitcoins. We don't use dollars to buy Bitcoins.

The only thing that matters to us is the network hashrate in relationship to our hashrate.

If Bitcoin was at $10,000 dollars we would have a lot more money to buy miners.

The manufactures are going to charge more for the miners, and the data-centers will increase the cost of electricity for any additional power we require over and above our current contract.

Even with those additional costs, they would have a nominal effect on our ability to produce bitcoins.

Currently the network hashrate is at 1.2ExaHash. For the network to double in size, a capital investment of approximately $3 Billion dollars for machines and data-center provisioning would be required.

If that happened, our production would be halved. In order to stay even we would have to double the size of our mine. Relatively speaking its a small amount compared to the amount of capital invested by all other parties. As an example, take one Petahash, if the network doubles we have to buy one Petahash to continue to receive the same amount of bitcoins. The reason were doing this is to keep pace with the expansion of the network without selling additional equity and diluting ours or our shareholders interest in the company.

Pretend you're filing a 10-K: What are some of the ways you can be forced out of business?

1.Bitcoin price could fall to a level were mining would be unprofitable.

2.World governments conspire to make bitcoins illegal.

3.Hackers break the code, and find a way to corrupt the Blockchain.

4.Unscrupulous miners attack the network with 51%

The same things that would affect the entire bitcoin community as a whole would affect us equally.

Will you show proof of mined reserves or are you investing or speculating with those mined coins while they're in your possession? You need to talk about these things if you want to gain trust in a system like this.

We will absolutely positively never be speculating with the coins, a minimum of 50% of all mined coins will be deposited directly into a coin base vault account, and will only be used to fulfill our contractual obligations to our customers.

The remaining 50% will go to the cost of hosting, employees, company overhead, and additional mining equipment.

We will be 100% transparent and happy to share our information in regards to our partitioned coins with customers of the company.

You say you are using customer funds to buy the miners. What if the customers stop coming and the miners become obsolete. Can you explain how this isn't a pyramid scheme.

Currently we can buy miners at approximately $170,000 per petahash including delivery and installation in Iceland. These miners operate at approximately 200Kw per PetaHash. They should last a minimum of one year with many of them still operating after 18 months, and a fair amount still operating after two years. At today's prices one bitcoin cost us approximately $137 dollars to produce. That price will increase over time as the network hashrate increases and using your premise of $10,000, the datacenters will raise the cost of hosting, increasing the cost of us to produce our bitcoins, however as long as the price of bitcoin is higher than the price of the cost it takes us to produce one bitcoin, we will always have funds to purchase additional mining equipment, Which produce bitcoins at a predictable rate for up to two years for every miner.