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MIRA to USDT Converter
1 MIRA = 0.0449091 USDT · updated 06:23 UTC
Volume Bubbles Chart (1h)
Each 1-hour candle's volume is signed by its direction (up candles count as net buying, down candles as net selling) and drawn as a bubble at the closing price, green for buying and red for selling. Bubble size and colour intensity show how strong that flow is compared with the last 300 candles: the strongest 30% get full bubbles with their USD value, the rest stay as small dots. Unusually large bubbles flag aggressive buying or selling worth a closer look, often near breakouts, reversals or key levels.Seasonal Chart
Plots one line per calendar year showing the % change since the start of that year, with the current year highlighted against up to four previous years. Lining the years up on the same calendar shows whether the price tends to rise or fall in the same months, helping you spot recurring seasonal patterns. Treat it as context rather than a forecast: past seasonality does not guarantee future moves.Mira Markets
Mira Historical Data
About Mira (MIRA)
Mira (MIRA) is the token associated with Mira Network, a decentralized verification network designed to make AI-generated outputs more trustworthy. Mira's whitepaper describes a process that breaks model outputs into individual claims and sends them through distributed verification, with economic incentives intended to reward honest verification. The project combines AI inference with cryptoeconomic mechanisms; it should not be described as guaranteeing that every output is correct.
A verification layer for AI
Mira focuses on a specific weakness of generative AI: a fluent answer can still contain unsupported or false claims. Its approach transforms a response into smaller claims that can be evaluated by multiple models or verifiers. The goal is to make the verification process more transparent and independently checkable than relying on a single model's self-assessment. The effectiveness of the approach still depends on implementation, verifier diversity, and how disagreements are resolved.
Distributed verification and network roles
Mira's published whitepaper describes a hybrid system combining proof-of-work computation with delegated proof-of-stake economics. Node operators perform verification tasks and are expected to stake MIRA to participate. Token holders can delegate to validators under the described network model. These mechanics are intended to align incentives with reliable work, while slashing can impose penalties when participants fail the protocol's requirements. The exact operational rules should be checked against current network documentation.
Token utility and supply context
The project's crypto-asset disclosure describes staking as a planned token function and explains how node operators use the token to participate in verification. This establishes a token-specific role, but it does not mean MIRA is a share in a company or that token holders have a claim on protocol revenue. Supply and allocation figures should be taken from current token disclosures and on-chain data, not inferred from price charts. Circulating supply can differ from total or maximum supply as tokens unlock or move between wallets.
Risks and limitations
A decentralized verification design can reduce reliance on one model, but it cannot eliminate every form of error, collusion, bias or implementation failure. Network participation also depends on demand for verification services, developer integrations, model costs and the reliability of the incentive system. Staking introduces smart-contract, validator and slashing risks. MIRA's market price can fluctuate independently of the quality of any individual verification result, and published technical goals are not proof of future adoption.
How to research MIRA on FMchart
FMchart's composite price history and trading volume can help readers inspect MIRA's market behaviour across timeframes. Those metrics cannot measure verification accuracy or prove that the network has achieved its roadmap. For fundamental context, compare market data with Mira's official whitepaper, current documentation and dated network announcements. Treat all-time highs, recent price changes and volume spikes as historical observations rather than forecasts. Verify the exact asset identity and supported market before comparing data from different providers.
Last reviewed: Oct 9, 2026
Mira (MIRA) FAQ
What is Mira (MIRA)?
Mira (MIRA) is the token associated with Mira Network, a decentralized system for verifying AI outputs through distributed checks. The project whitepaper describes claim-level verification and economic incentives for network participants. These design goals do not guarantee perfect accuracy or adoption; readers should distinguish the published architecture from independently measured real-world performance.
What is MIRA used for?
MIRA is described in project disclosures as a token used for staking and participation in the network's verification process. Node operators stake tokens to take part, while holders may delegate to validators under the network's rules. Current implementation details and eligibility should be checked against the latest official documentation.
Which network is MIRA associated with?
MIRA is associated with Mira Network, a decentralized AI-output verification project. The asset identity should be confirmed through the official project documentation and the contract/network details used by the data provider, since cryptocurrency tickers can be reused by unrelated assets.
What is the current MIRA price on FMchart?
FMchart lists MIRA at $0.0448 in its composite market view, with 24-hour composite trading volume of $936.4K. Prices may vary by venue because exchanges have different liquidity and order books. The composite is a reference for charting, not an executable quote or guarantee of the price available to a particular user.
What are MIRA's circulating and maximum supplies?
MIRA's circulating supply is 381,687,803, while its maximum supply is 1,000,000,000 when those fields are available. These figures are not interchangeable: circulating supply estimates tokens currently in circulation, while maximum supply describes a stated cap. Verify dated disclosures and on-chain data before relying on a supply figure.
What is MIRA's all-time high?
FMchart records MIRA's all-time high as $2.68 on Sep 26, 2025 within its available composite history. The result depends on data coverage and the markets included in the composite. It is a historical observation, not a price target, and other providers may report a different high because of venue selection or coverage.
When has MIRA historically performed best and worst?
In FMchart's composite price history (since September 2025), the strongest calendar month is September 2026 (+14.7%) and the weakest is October 2025 (-57.9%). These statistics describe the available historical dataset and can change as new observations are added. They do not establish a dependable seasonal pattern or predict future performance.
What are the main risks of MIRA?
MIRA faces market volatility, liquidity risk, smart-contract risk, validator and staking risk, and uncertainty about adoption of the verification network. A multi-model verification design does not eliminate all errors or collusion. Token prices can fall sharply, and the project's stated utility does not guarantee demand, security or future value.
Does holding MIRA mean owning part of Mira Network?
No. Holding MIRA should not be treated as equity ownership or a claim on company revenue unless binding legal documents explicitly provide those rights. Token rights depend on the project's published protocol and governance rules. Review official disclosures rather than inferring shareholder rights from the token's association with a project.
What should I check before interpreting a MIRA chart?
Check the chart timeframe, data coverage, trading volume, liquidity and current project disclosures. For MIRA, also distinguish market activity from evidence about verification accuracy, validator participation or network adoption. A price chart shows trading behaviour but cannot independently confirm technical performance or the completion of roadmap milestones.