Maxi on Sallar 🐍

The Sallar mobile app has been approved by Google Play. Until now, Sallar mobile versions were available only through the official website in a limited access model. This was never a question of product readiness. It was the result of strict distribution policies applied by major mobile platforms toward DePIN, decentralized infrastructure, background network activity, and provider based participation models. That stage is now completed. Sallar Lite has passed the required platform review process and is moving from limited website access into global Android availability through Google Play. This is an important step for the Sallar ecosystem. Users no longer need to rely only on direct website access to join the mobile layer of the network. Android onboarding becomes cleaner, safer, trustful and easier to access worldwide. Sallar now joins a small group of decentralized infrastructure projects with an official mobile app available through Google Play. The structure remains the same, web and desktop apps operate as Mother Nodes, while the mobile app operates as a Lite Node connected to them. The Mother Node remains the direct benefit channel for providers, and the Lite Node extends the provider structure through mobile devices. Android users can now install Sallar Lite from Google Play, connect it to their Mother Node, and enter the new Sallar node architecture through an official mobile distribution channel. Sallar Lite is now globally available for Android onboarding. 🐍

This coming Tuesday will be groundbreaking for the Sallar ecosystem. The new version of the app goes live as the main platform and will replace the current desktop and web versions. It introduces a completely new concept of Mother Nodes and Lite Nodes, along with a fully reorganized interface, a much lighter structure, and major performance improvements. The new app is smaller, cleaner, and significantly faster than the previous versions, adjusted for global adoption like never before. It is the third major update since the beginning, presenting the final form of organizing contribution to the network. The app becomes a clearer window into the network, lowering the entry threshold and giving providers a structured way to supervise their devices, now visible and manageable from each instance. It allows providers to follow node activity, receive notifications about active nodes, and manage their participation in the ecosystem. The new structure introduces the Mother Node and Lite Nodes, creating a more organized foundation for working with distributed resources across the network. The Mother Node will be the main benefit channel for providers who actively use it. Lite Nodes act as a fleet of connected nodes linked to the Mother Node, allowing providers to organize multiple active devices under one main structure. The Mother Node aggregates rewards generated by active connected Lite Nodes, making participation more unified, visible, and easier to manage. The Sallar Network rewards Mother Node contributors every 4 hours, together with on chain epochs, powered by Solana technology. So far, over 15M transfers have been made. Together with this release, in the coming weeks we will also introduce a new service inside the app. It opens another layer of utility related to data and artificial intelligence and moves the ecosystem closer to a model where provider benefits can expand across the network. Desktop and web versions go live this Tuesday. Stay tuned.

Solana Mobile is the mobile layer of the Solana ecosystem, built for users, developers, and decentralized applications. One of its important elements is the Solana dApp Store, a Web3 version of the App Store or Google Play for on chain tools and blockchain based services. Today, Sallar App was submitted to the Solana dApp Store. This is an important step because, until now, Sallar App has been available exclusively through the website. Submission to the dApp Store opens the path to a new distribution channel, closer to mobile users and the Solana community. Over the past months, we have been working to move Sallar App beyond basic availability and prepare it as a product ready for broader use. This process included product development, performance stabilization, structural improvements, and user experience refinement. Solana dApp Store gives projects access to an audience that already uses blockchain based solutions. These are people active in the Solana ecosystem, familiar with on chain applications, wallets, payments, digital services, and decentralized infrastructure. For Sallar, this means a more relevant entry point into a market that is already close to the type of product we are building. The significance of this step is not only about the submission itself. It is about moving from a web only model toward potential presence in a native mobile Web3 environment. The dApp Store can shorten the path between discovery and actual use, because users encounter the product directly in a place where they are already looking for blockchain applications. For us, the most important point is that Sallar App is entering this process as a product we have been building consistently for a long time. This step may open new opportunities, but its real value will depend on execution, market reception, and the consistent delivery of utility to users.

Until now, Sallar App has not been available as a dedicated iOS app. Apple’s platform environment creates specific requirements for apps that rely on background activity, so Sallar had to approach the iOS version differently. Instead of forcing the same model across every platform, we worked on a practical compromise between Apple’s requirements and Sallar’s goal of reaching users on Apple mobile devices in a compliant and usable way. This submission is part of a broader move toward the largest mobile app distribution platforms. The mobile versions have been prepared with platform expectations in mind, including user experience, compliance, product clarity, and review readiness. Sallar App has now been submitted to the Apple App Store, starting the review path for the iOS version of the product. If approved, the app may become available through Apple’s native distribution channel, giving iPhone users a direct and familiar way to access Sallar from their mobile devices. This is important because Sallar App has so far been reached mainly through the website. App Store distribution can create a more natural entry point for iOS users: they can find the app through store search, install it directly, manage updates in the usual Apple environment, and return to the product from the same place they already use for trusted everyday applications. The main value of this submission is distribution, accessibility, and user confidence. The App Store can help Sallar reach people beyond Web3 native audiences, including users who are already comfortable with mobile apps, digital accounts, subscriptions, payments, and practical online services, but who may not actively follow blockchain or DePIN ecosystems. Over the past months, the app has been refined across structure, performance, interface clarity, and mobile usability. These improvements were made to support a smoother mobile experience and to prepare Sallar for review across major app distribution platforms, where Web3 related products are often reviewed with additional caution because of the nature of the sector. The next steps now depend on Apple’s review process, potential approval, broader exposure, user installs, feedback, and continued delivery of practical utility inside the Sallar ecosystem. For iOS users, the goal is simple: make access to Sallar possible through the mobile environment they already trust, without changing the practical direction of the product.