Minerstat

Minerstat is mining monitoring and management software for operator-supplied hardware. It covers GPU rigs and ASICs through different operating paths, while the mining pool and the pool-configured wallet remain separate from the management dashboard.

Workers represent managed hardware, not pool accounts

A Minerstat worker is one ASIC or a rig of up to 16 GPUs. The dashboard can surface algorithm, coin, hashrate, accepted and rejected shares, efficiency, temperatures, power use and fan speed, depending on the hardware and operating path.

The product is not a pool, wallet, cloud-mining service or hash-rate rental venue. The operator supplies mining hardware, chooses the pool and coin, and configures the wallet address used by that pool.

GPU and ASIC paths have different control boundaries

For GPU rigs, Minerstat provides Linux-based msOS and Windows mining software. Full compatibility varies by mining client and driver, and the documentation marks mixed AMD-and-Nvidia rigs as unsupported.

msOS can use local-network GUI access, SSH and remote console, but those routes do not apply to Windows Node or ASIC Hub. ASIC Hub is a separate Linux, macOS or Raspberry Pi relay host for ASIC telemetry; a Windows host requires an Ubuntu virtual machine, and compatible hardware, local-network reachability, credentials and hub configuration remain necessary.

Monitoring can become operational control

Workers and groups can use reusable configuration templates, bulk changes, diagnostics, logs, alerts and triggers. These tools can support a response to operating conditions, but a planned action still depends on the selected platform and hardware actually supporting it.

Minerstat says its management software communicates with the dashboard through an API. That does not establish a general external control API for every account, so an intended integration should be checked against the current account documentation.

Vendor-managed operating paths versus Awesome Miner's local stack

Minerstat is the closer fit for an operator combining a vendor-managed mining OS or Windows path with GPU and ASIC visibility. Scheduler, tasks, team management and customer separation are documented as Tier Plan features, and Limited-account workers can be deleted after six days inactive.

Awesome Miner is the contrasting locally deployed management stack with its own HTTP integration path and substantial Antminer-focused tooling. Both require attention to device compatibility and operator access controls rather than treating dashboard visibility as universal machine control.