Sible Network, a decentralized AI project that enables mobile mining of its SIB tokens, has temporarily suspended a proposed feature that would have allowed up to three accounts to operate on a single smartphone. The decision came on November 2, less than 24 hours after the project first publicly described the update.

Original Proposal and Rapid Reversal

On November 1 the project stated that an upcoming application update would let users log in and mine with as many as three accounts from one device. The message presented the change as a convenience measure, saying participants would no longer need separate phones and could manage mining sessions across accounts on a single handset. The promotional wording read “One device. Three accounts. More mining flexibility.” No release date was given, and the feature had not entered general use.

Within hours users and ambassadors questioned whether the arrangement could open the door to fake accounts, reward farming and unfair distribution of mining rewards. Critics noted the difficulty of verifying that three accounts on one phone truly belonged to three different people rather than a single operator seeking extra tokens. Concerns centered on the risk of Sybil-style abuse, in which one participant creates multiple identities to capture benefits intended for separate individuals.

By November 2 the project announced that the trial had been paused. Officials said the move followed direct feedback from the community and ambassadors. The statement made clear that the feature is not being introduced at present and remains under further review.

The project reiterated that every individual is limited to a single Sible account and that creating additional accounts for personal gain is strictly prohibited. Officials added that the original concept had been aimed at families unable to afford more than one smartphone, allowing spouses or children to participate with separate accounts on a shared device rather than permitting one person to run multiple mining identities.

Rationale and Ongoing Policy

In clarifying messages the team said it had received private accounts from households facing financial constraints who still wished to take part in the network. The intention, according to the project, was to avoid excluding participants solely because of limited device access. At the same time, Sible acknowledged that the announcement had generated confusion about enforcement and fairness.

No new identity-verification requirements, mining-rate adjustments or alternative shared-device safeguards were announced alongside the suspension. The project indicated that community input will continue to shape any future approach. Existing one-account rules remain in force, and regular mining sessions, task rewards and related activities continue under the previous framework.

Sible Network positions itself as an AI-focused platform in which users earn tokens through mobile activity and network contributions. The rapid suspension of the multi-account proposal leaves the core participation model unchanged while the team examines how to balance accessibility with protections against account misuse.