Ocean Mining launches Portal, an encrypted dashboard that doesn’t want to know who you are

Ocean Mining launches Portal, an encrypted dashboard that doesn’t want to know who you are

The decentralized mining pool's new tool lets miners track everything from hashrate to payouts without handing over an email address, a name, or anything else.

Bitcoin mining pools have traditionally operated on a simple bargain: you give us your hashpower and your personal information, and we give you a dashboard. Ocean Mining just decided that second part is unnecessary.

The decentralized mining pool launched Portal on July 22 at the Mining Disrupt 2026 conference in Miami, introducing what it calls a permissionless, end-to-end encrypted dashboard for miners. The tool requires no account creation, no email, and no KYC verification. All a miner needs is a Bitcoin address.

What Portal actually does

The dashboard lets miners aggregate multiple Bitcoin addresses into a single view, complete with site and worker statistics, payout tracking in both Bitcoin and fiat, and advanced reporting tools.

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Ocean President Mark Artymko introduced the tool live on stage at the Miami Airport Convention Center. The core pitch is straightforward: miners should be able to monitor their operations without surrendering data sovereignty to the pool itself.

The privacy layer runs on something Ocean calls its Sub-space Locker, a locally executed encryption method. In English: your data gets encrypted on your own device before it ever touches Ocean’s infrastructure. The pool literally cannot see what you’re looking at.

Portal also includes human-readable labels for addresses.

Ocean’s broader play for miner sovereignty

The pool, developed by parent company Mummolin, Inc., has built its identity around non-custodial mining and transparent payouts. Its leadership team includes Luke Dashjr as Chairman and CTO and Jason Hughes as VP of Engineering.

The pool currently operates at approximately 28.44 Eh/s of hashrate.

On the compliance front, Ocean has acquired both SOC 2 Type 1 and SOC 1 Type 1 security attestations.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.

Ocean Mining launches Portal, an encrypted dashboard that doesn’t want to know who you are

Ocean Mining launches Portal, an encrypted dashboard that doesn’t want to know who you are

The decentralized mining pool's new tool lets miners track everything from hashrate to payouts without handing over an email address, a name, or anything else.

Bitcoin mining pools have traditionally operated on a simple bargain: you give us your hashpower and your personal information, and we give you a dashboard. Ocean Mining just decided that second part is unnecessary.

The decentralized mining pool launched Portal on July 22 at the Mining Disrupt 2026 conference in Miami, introducing what it calls a permissionless, end-to-end encrypted dashboard for miners. The tool requires no account creation, no email, and no KYC verification. All a miner needs is a Bitcoin address.

What Portal actually does

The dashboard lets miners aggregate multiple Bitcoin addresses into a single view, complete with site and worker statistics, payout tracking in both Bitcoin and fiat, and advanced reporting tools.

Advertisement

Ocean President Mark Artymko introduced the tool live on stage at the Miami Airport Convention Center. The core pitch is straightforward: miners should be able to monitor their operations without surrendering data sovereignty to the pool itself.

The privacy layer runs on something Ocean calls its Sub-space Locker, a locally executed encryption method. In English: your data gets encrypted on your own device before it ever touches Ocean’s infrastructure. The pool literally cannot see what you’re looking at.

Portal also includes human-readable labels for addresses.

Ocean’s broader play for miner sovereignty

The pool, developed by parent company Mummolin, Inc., has built its identity around non-custodial mining and transparent payouts. Its leadership team includes Luke Dashjr as Chairman and CTO and Jason Hughes as VP of Engineering.

The pool currently operates at approximately 28.44 Eh/s of hashrate.

On the compliance front, Ocean has acquired both SOC 2 Type 1 and SOC 1 Type 1 security attestations.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.