Pi Network reveals 3-phase migration roadmap but provides no timeline or rollout dates.

The Pi Network team has just released its Mainnet Migration Roadmap, but instead of relief, many users are left feeling more confused than ever. The roadmap outlines a three-phase plan to move millions of users, or “Pioneers,” to the open network.

The Pi Network team has just released its Mainnet Migration Roadmap, but instead of relief, many users are left feeling more confused. The roadmap outlines a three-phase plan to move millions of users, or “Pioneers,” to the open network. But here’s the catch—there’s no timeline, no dates, and still a lot of uncertainty.

Recently Pi Network team has outlined the roadmap in a three-phase migration plan. This plan is to help move users to the main network and bring more clarity to its tokenomics and supply structure.

The first Phase will focus on migrating users who are already in line. This includes mining rewards, contributions to the Security Circle, locked-up tokens, app-based rewards, and some node rewards.

Once that’s done, Pi will move on to phase two, which involves referral rewards—but only for those whose team members are fully KYC verified.

The third phase is described as “ongoing periodic migrations,” which might happen monthly or quarterly. But again, there’s no specific schedule. The roadmap simply says the pace is “to be determined.”

This lack of a schedule has frustrated many users who’ve been active on the platform for years. Eventually, the roadmap doesn't explain how many Pioneers are still waiting or how fast they can be processed. Without this, no one knows when their turn will come.

Some users say they’ve been pressing the “claim” button daily but still haven’t received their core mining rewards. Others report that even partial rewards have arrived without clear explanations.

Pi also says that the displayed “Transferable Balance” may be lower than what’s migrated. While this is done to save resources, users worry that it creates confusion and reduces trust.

Adding to the concern, Pi still hasn't shared how many users are left in the migration queue or how fast they can be processed. And there’s no system in place to challenge missing or incorrect reward data. For a project that’s been in the works for six years, users expected more transparency.

Some Pioneers are even beginning to question the project itself, if all Pi coins were pre-minted, what was the purpose of all that “mining”?

With Pi’s value already down 4x from its all-time high, the lack of clear updates is making many people lose trust in the project. As of now, Pi is trying to bounce back, up by 6.5% and trades around $0.65 after its recent fall.