October 20, 2026Company
FARMGOD on TikTok: the farm floor in fifteen seconds
FARMGOD is on TikTok now: one short clip a day from the farm floor, recorded in FARMGOD on a phone. Here is what you'll see there, how it differs from our YouTube channel, and where the longer how-tos live.
Most of a mining farm's day doesn't happen at a desk. It happens between the rows, on a phone, in the few seconds between one problem and the next. That's where TikTok lives too, so FARMGOD is there now: @farmgod_io.
Meet FARMGOD
Hundreds of miners, one phone. The clip that opens our profile shows what FARMGOD is in under twenty seconds: the whole fleet live, the miners that need a look, a whole row put to sleep with one tap, and every miner in its place on the Sitemap.
One problem, one tap, one result
Every clip is built the same way. A problem you know from your own farm, the tap in FARMGOD that handles it, and what changes on screen. A few of the first ones:
- A miner that isn't hashing but still draws power, rebooted from your phone.
- A whole row woken up in one tap once a power price spike is over.
- The one worker your pool flags, found among more than a thousand miners.
- Still typing MAC addresses? Scan the label, and the miner is placed on the Sitemap.
- A switch in your rack: block the slot, and the map stays honest.
Like everything on our YouTube channel, every clip is recorded in FARMGOD itself, on a demo farm. No mock-ups: the real product, on a real phone screen.
How TikTok differs from YouTube
- Shorter. Ten to twenty seconds, straight to the point. The first second tells you what the clip is about.
- Captions on screen, so it works with the sound off, on the farm floor or in a meeting.
- New clips regularly.
The step-by-step guides stay on YouTube: almost a hundred videos in eleven playlists, from the first sign-up to the API. TikTok is the quick look; YouTube is where you learn it properly.
Tell us what to show
Something on your farm you'd like to see handled in fifteen seconds? Comment under any clip, or Duet and Stitch them: the questions we hear most become the next ones.
