My Mine Vote: Let the Community Shape What Comes Next
My Mine is evolving into a place where the community can help shape what gets built next.
My Mine is also becoming a place where the community can take part in deciding what gets built next. My Mine Vote gives eligible users a formal way to review proposals, choose an option, and participate in product decisions. The process is designed to keep the decision visible from the proposal itself through to the recorded vote.
The basic flow is simple: what it is → who can vote → voting power → casting a vote → receipt and verification → quorum and binding.
See what is being decided
Every proposal starts with a specific question. The proposal shows what is being decided, which options are available, when voting takes place, and any relevant status or scope information. The goal is to make the decision understandable before you cast a vote.
This matters because community governance only works when people know exactly what they are being asked to decide.
Who can vote?
Voting power and voting eligibility are separate parts of the system.
Eligibility answers:
Can this wallet participate?
Voting power answers:
How much weight does its accepted vote carry?
The current governance material states that passing the three-question certificate exam when entering My Mine for the first time establishes eligibility, while the proposal snapshot determines the voting power used for that specific proposal.
Quorum
The governance interface measures quorum based on participation from certified wallets and displays the quorum status to participants.
The exact outcome when a proposal does not reach quorum should be defined in the final governance rules, particularly for proposals marked as Binding.
Your voting power is fixed for the proposal
Your voting power is fixed at the proposal's snapshot.
The governance interface calculates that power as Base Power + Crew Bonus, with voting power ranging from 1.00 to 3.00. Once the proposal snapshot is taken, that voting power is fixed for that proposal.
Choose your option
Once you understand the proposal and your voting power, you choose an option and submit your vote. Voting is gasless, so you can participate without paying any gas.
You can change your selected option while voting is still open. Once the voting period ends and your final choice is accepted, the vote cannot be withdrawn. Not voting means abstaining and does not count as an accepted vote.
Leave a record you can verify
Those who pass the three-question certificate exam when entering My Mine for the first time establish eligibility. A successful vote produces a ballot receipt containing the proposal, selected choice, voter, snapshot Crew, fixed vote power, confirmation details, and transaction reference.
When an on-chain transaction hash is available, you can check the record yourself:
- Copy the transaction hash shown in your vote receipt.
- Open the opBNB block explorer and paste the hash into the search field.
- Check the transaction details, including its status, block, sender, and contract interaction, to verify that the transaction was recorded on-chain.
A readable receipt can be presented like this:
| Field | What it represents |
|---|---|
| Proposal / Choice | The proposal and option selected |
| Voter | The voting wallet address |
| Snapshot Crew | The Crew value recorded at the proposal snapshot |
| Fixed vote power | The voting weight fixed for the proposal |
| Confirmation | The block and date/time when the ballot was confirmed |
| Transaction | The blockchain transaction hash |
Where does Crew fit in?
Crew activity can contribute to the Crew bonus used in voting power. Your voting power is fixed at the proposal's snapshot, so the amount used for that vote is determined before voting begins.
Because referral activity can influence voting power, My Mine also uses eligibility and quorum rules to keep participation meaningful and prevent voting power alone from determining whether a proposal qualifies. Eligible, certified wallets must participate, and the proposal must meet its quorum requirement.
When does a vote become binding?
Some proposals can be marked as Tier 1 Binding. For these proposals, the winning option becomes the product team's implementation priority within the scope defined by the proposal.
For that outcome to take effect, the vote must also meet the proposal's quorum requirement, meaning enough eligible, certified wallets must participate. The Vote interface shows the quorum status for each proposal.
This makes the outcome more meaningful because a qualifying Tier 1 vote is intended to guide what the product team implements within the proposal's defined scope.
What comes next?
My Mine Vote gives the community a formal way to participate in product decisions.
As more proposals are introduced, each one should clearly explain what is being proposed, why it matters, and what result the community is voting on. Proposal #2, for example, asks which My Mine feature the community should prioritize next and commits to reporting the result and its implementation clearly.
That standard matters because a community vote should lead to a visible outcome. The vote tells us what the community chooses, and the team is responsible for following through on that decision.
That is how community voting becomes part of the product itself.
— MPC Team, globalMPC
September 15, 2026