StillCash: more possibility in the computer you already own

A computer does not stop having potential when you step away from it. The processor is still there. The hardware you chose, paid for and use every day still has capacity beyond the work you are doing at any particular moment.

StillCash starts with a question: how could that spare capacity become useful, while keeping the person who owns the device in control?

The long-term direction is straightforward: connect available computing resources with compatible paid workloads, then give users a clear way to decide where any resulting revenue goes. Building that experience begins with understanding the device and setting the rules for how it may participate.

Start with your device

The Device view brings together the information a browser can report about your computer. You can check the available processor threads, see detected graphics information and run a local capacity test.

The test performs work on your CPU and reports the result. It is a measurement of computing capacity, not an estimate of income. A faster result does not establish what your machine could earn: that would also depend on real workload demand, provider requirements and operating costs.

Browser access has limits. Detecting a GPU does not mean the browser is using it for paid work, and the current browser experience does not supply storage or bandwidth to external networks.

Set the conditions yourself

Earn Mode is the control layer. It lets you choose when the device may contribute and how much CPU capacity may be used.

Depending on what your browser supports, conditions can include time away from the computer, connection to power, a minimum battery level and a schedule. You can adjust the CPU limit and turn participation off yourself.

These controls matter because a useful resource-sharing product must fit around the owner's needs. The device should remain useful for the work, games and everyday tasks it was bought for.

The browser experience also depends on an open tab. Closing the application stops browser-based activity; it is not a background desktop service.

Explore the asset side

The asset catalogue and allocation tools let you explore a possible destination for future revenue. Instead of treating the reward as the end of the journey, the product direction considers how users might allocate what they receive.

Choosing an allocation is not the same as buying an asset. Connecting a wallet does not create earnings or make a conversion happen. Actual transfers would require supported infrastructure, availability in the user's region and the appropriate wallet approval.

What is available, and what comes next

The current version provides the website, device information, a local CPU capacity test, configurable participation conditions and allocation planning.

Paid workload providers and the transaction-routing service are not connected. That means the current version does not generate or pay earnings. The next substantive step is connecting a supported source of real work and validating the full path from completed work to recorded revenue.

That distinction is central to the project. Device capacity, completed work and money received are different things; each needs its own evidence.

Built around control

The ambition is an experience where users understand what their device is allowed to do, can review what actually happened and can stop participation when they choose.

StillCash is about finding more use for hardware people already have. The starting point is a measurable device, clear controls and a path toward useful work.

StillCash. Make room for more.