01 · Core segment
Mining
3
entities
Industrial Bitcoin production: miners, pools, hardware, energy, software, capital, and operating services.
Operating question: Who needs custody, credit, execution, and working capital now?
Lunar Atlas
A clean map of the Bitcoin economy.
Start with the four Lunar Rails operating segments. Use the rest of the Atlas as the reference layer: entities, segment dossiers, relationships, sources, and agent-readable APIs.
121
live entities
26
catalog segments
4
operating lanes
22
reference areas
Primary operating map
Four segments first. Everything else supports the picture.
These are the pages that should drive weekly GTM focus, relationship mapping, and Lunar Rails next actions.
02 · Core segment
Corporate Treasuries
4
entities
Companies holding or evaluating Bitcoin on the balance sheet, plus the custody, execution, accounting, and governance stack around them.
Operating question: Which public or private treasury is ready for a Banking House conversation?
03 · Core segment
Private Wealth
1
entities
Family offices, allocators, advisors, and trust networks around long-horizon Bitcoin exposure.
Operating question: Where do trust, custody, inheritance, and warm-path relationships matter most?
04 · Core segment
Lightning / L2
2
entities
Payment infrastructure, LSPs, wallets, apps, and settlement surfaces for operational money movement.
Operating question: Which rails, apps, and infrastructure can make Movement real?
Bitcoin economy reference
The rest of the map, kept simple.
Context pages should explain the terrain and link back to Mining, Treasuries, Private Wealth, and Lightning/L2 when it matters.
Discovery, search, mapping, marketplace, and index layers around Bitcoin merchant adoption and circular economy activity.
Social, news, education, culture, and community surfaces that shape Bitcoin narrative, coordination, attention, and builder distribution.
Market data, on-chain intelligence, analytics, research, indexing, and decision-support platforms focused on Bitcoin.
Knowledge institutions, education platforms, research organizations, policy institutes, curriculum projects, and training programs focused on Bitcoin.
Spot and futures Bitcoin ETF issuers and exchange-traded products.
Job boards, recruiting surfaces, talent marketplaces, grant and fellowship pipelines, and ecosystem hiring signals.
Equipment financing, hardware distributors, capital markets for miners.
Qualified and self-custody platforms for institutional Bitcoin.
Banks, prime brokers, and regulated financial institutions.
Nation-states, central banks, and sovereign wealth funds holding or facilitating Bitcoin.
Ecosystem capital for protocol, open-source, education, and public-goods work outside normal venture financing.
Chip designers, fabs, ASIC manufacturers, machine designers.
Self-custody hardware wallet manufacturers.
Businesses accepting Bitcoin or settling cross-asset.
Self-miners, hosted miners, data center operators.
Bitcoin node software, hosted nodes, node appliances, indexing infrastructure, and operational tooling for sovereign network access.
Cross-asset payment processors and settlement rails on Bitcoin.
Mining pools, block template builders, OOB transaction services.
Software and mobile wallets that help users hold and transact Bitcoin without a third-party custodian.
Aftermarket firmware and fleet management software for mining ops.
Reporting, accounting, bookkeeping, tax preparation, transaction classification, and compliance tooling that supports Bitcoin adoption at consumer, allocator, and business scale.
Crypto-native venture capital, growth equity, and digital asset investment vehicles.