Community hub guides, organiser how-tos, glossary terms, the workshop planner, and the groups and events directories in one place.
Community · Resources
The Malairte Community: Resources and Tools
Guides, how-tos, and tools for taking part in the Malairte community, in one place.
Frequently asked questions
How do I run a meetup without it feeling like a sales pitch?
Lead with the wallet, lead with safety, and lead with hands-on. Have attendees set up the official Malairte wallet on their own laptop and run a few minutes of mining live during the session. Talk openly about realistic earnings, electricity costs, and the difference between Malairte and the coins they have seen advertised. Avoid speakers selling courses or hardware.
How many people should I invite to my first Malairte meetup?
Four to eight people is the sweet spot for a first meetup. Small enough that you can answer every question, large enough that conversation flows without you carrying it. Invite ten and assume two will not show; that is normal for any free event. Resist the urge to scale up early. A meetup of six attentive humans creates more long-term community than a room of thirty distracted ones, because each person leaves with a wallet, a question answered, and a face they recognise next time. After your second or third successful small event, you will know which attendees want to help host the bigger one. Build the regulars first, then grow.
Do I need any special permission to run a Malairte workshop in a public library?
In most public libraries, you only need to book a meeting room like any community group. Be straightforward with the librarian about what you are teaching: open source wallet software and the basics of mineable cryptocurrency. Describe the session as educational, free, and non-commercial. Hand them a one-paragraph summary they can share with their manager if asked. Libraries are usually fine with this once they understand you are not selling anything. If the library has a no-cryptocurrency policy, respect it and find another venue rather than arguing; the goodwill matters more than the room. Always follow the venue rules on food, noise, and tear-down time, and leave the room cleaner than you found it.
More about Community
- About the Malairte Community An overview of taking part in the Malairte community and what this hub is for.
- The Malairte Community: Advanced Topics Deeper material for taking part in the Malairte community once you have the basics.
- The Malairte Community: A Beginner's Guide A plain-English starting point for taking part in the Malairte community.
Put Malairte into practice
Malairte (MLRT) is a CPU and GPU mineable, fair-launch cryptocurrency — no ASICs, no premine, no company. Download the official wallet and explore the Community guides to get hands-on.
Educational resource only — not financial advice.