We’re excited to announce the launch of Clore VPN Beta! You can now connect to our VPN and enjoy enhanced privacy and secure internet access.

How to Connect to Clore VPN

Follow these simple steps to get started:

1. Visit and purchase a VPN subscription.

2. After completing the payment, you will receive credentials for VPN access.

3. Use any VPN client that supports the VLESS protocol. Recommended clients for different platforms:

   • iOS:

   • Android:

   • macOS:
4. Insert the provided credentials into your VPN client settings.

You’re now ready to use Clore VPN!

How to Join the Clore VPN Network

We are actively building the server network for Clore VPN. If you own a server and want to contribute, follow these steps:

1. Go to your server settings on the Clore platform.

2. Click the Apply for VPN button.

We are particularly looking for servers located in the following countries:

• Japan,

• Netherlands,

• Hungary,

• Finland.

In the future, we plan to expand the list of available locations and add new countries as needed.

What is CLORE coin?

Clore Coin (CLORE) is central to the Clore.ai platform, built on principles of fairness, transparency, and decentralization. Unlike many cryptocurrencies, CLORE was launched without a premine or ICO, allowing anyone to participate in mining from the very beginning. This approach ensures that the network remains decentralized, with mining accessible to individuals using standard consumer GPUs.

ASIC Resistance and Decentralization

Clore Coin is specifically designed to be ASIC-resistant, preventing the dominance of specialized mining hardware and maintaining a decentralized network. By ensuring that mining is only possible with consumer GPUs, CLORE promotes a fair and democratic mining ecosystem, where power is not concentrated in the hands of a few large entities but distributed across a wide base of participants.

Limited Supply and Reward Structure

With a fixed maximum supply of 1.3 billion coins, CLORE’s scarcity is baked into its economic model. The block reward system started at 542 coins per block in December 2022 and decreases gradually over time, providing controlled inflation that ensures sustainable growth while maintaining the coin's value over the long term. As of July 2023, the block reward has already reduced to 473 coins, exemplifying this gradual reduction.

Clore.ai is an innovative platform that revolutionizes the GPU leasing industry by creating a peer-to-peer marketplace for high-performance computing resources. The platform enables users to rent GPUs for tasks such as AI development, scientific research, and cryptocurrency mining, while allowing GPU owners to monetize their idle hardware.

Unique Value Proposition

Clore.ai differentiates itself by offering a peer-to-peer model that eliminates intermediaries, significantly reducing costs and increasing accessibility. This marketplace allows users to lease GPUs on flexible terms, making high-performance computing affordable and scalable. GPU owners can turn their idle resources into revenue, creating an efficient market for computing power that benefits both renters and providers.

Proof of Holding (PoH) System

A key feature of Clore.ai’s ecosystem is the Proof of Holding (PoH) system, which incentivizes users to hold Clore coins ($CLORE) in their official Clore wallet. The PoH system is designed to offer immediate rewards without requiring a minimum holding period, making it accessible and attractive to users. Participation in PoH is entirely voluntary, and users can withdraw at any time without penalties, ensuring full control over their assets.

Clore.ai offers two types of leasing options:

1. On-Demand Leasing: This option comes with a 10% fee, which can be reduced to 5% through the Proof of Holding (PoH) system. On-demand leases are non-interruptible, meaning no one can overbid your offer, and the price is final. This is ideal for tasks that require uninterrupted computing power, such as AI development.

2. Spot Leasing: This option has a lower fee of 2.5%, which can be reduced to 1.8% thanks to the PoH system. Spot leases are interruptible, allowing other users to overbid your offer. This type of leasing is particularly suitable for tasks like cryptocurrency mining, where continuous processing is less critical.

How to migrate CLORE (what you need to do)

There are two safe options, depending on where you currently hold CLORE:

Option A — Keep CLORE on clore.ai (recommended for simplicity)

If your CLORE is held on clore.ai, you can keep it there through the snapshot. After the snapshot, your balance will be shown as the new CLORE (ERC-20).

Option B — Self-custody and claim via the portal

If you hold CLORE in your own wallet on the legacy PoW network, migrate using the official claim portal:

Claim portal:

Claim process (self-custody)

1. Go to

2. Prove ownership of your CLORE on the legacy network by signing a message (the same flow as Proof-of-Holding / PoH)

3. In the “message” field, enter your Ethereum (EVM) address — the address where you want to receive the new CLORE (ERC-20)

4. Submit the signature → receive CLORE (ERC-20) 1:1

Critical warning about EVM addresses

Do NOT enter an exchange deposit address as your EVM receiving address. Exchange deposit addresses may not credit properly and can lead to permanent loss.

Use an Ethereum address you fully control.

For signing (legacy-network proof): we recommend using Clore Wallet (or the legacy Qt wallet). For receiving (new network): use an Ethereum address you control (MetaMask / Trust Wallet / a hardware wallet). Using other wallets/exchanges outside the supported flow is at your own risk.

What happens to the legacy PoW chain after the snapshot

After the snapshot, the legacy PoW network is treated as deprecated and unsupported:

• no exchange deposits/withdrawals

• no marketplace deposits/withdrawals

• no operational support

If you send CLORE over the legacy network after the snapshot, you should assume it will not be recoverable.

Anti-scam rules (please read)

• We will never ask for your seed phrase or private key.

• We will never DM you “support links” for the migration.

• Use the official domain only:

• Always verify the ERC-20 contract address from official announcements before adding the token to your wallet.

Short version

• Halt deposits/withdrawals on the legacy network (PoW CLORE): 20 Dec 2025 (UTC)

• Snapshot: 21 Dec 2025, 00:00 UTC

• Resume deposits/withdrawals (ERC-20 CLORE): 22 Dec 2025

• Claim window is limited: after the snapshot you have 2 months to claim CLORE via If you do not claim within these 2 months, you will not be able to receive the tokens and the coins will be considered permanently unrecoverable.

Links

IOS:

Android:

Windows:

Linux:

Mac (ARM/M1):

Mac (intel):

Source code:

Clore.ai is a revolutionary platform designed to disrupt the traditional GPU leasing industry. By offering a global, peer-to-peer marketplace, Clore.ai enables users to rent high-performance GPUs on demand, providing accessible and affordable computing power for a wide range of applications, including artificial intelligence development, scientific research, video rendering, and cryptocurrency mining.

The platform is built on principles of transparency and fairness. Clore.ai enables GPU owners to monetize their idle resources by leasing them out to users worldwide, while renters gain flexible access to the computing power they need without the high costs typically associated with traditional cloud providers. The platform operates using Clore Coin (CLORE), its native cryptocurrency, which facilitates transactions, rewards participants, and supports the platform’s sustainable growth.

Overview of Clore.ai GPU Leasing

Clore.ai offers a platform that revolutionizes the GPU leasing industry by providing users with flexible, cost-effective access to high-performance computing power. Whether you are an AI researcher, cryptocurrency miner, or a creative professional, Clore.ai enables you to rent GPUs on-demand through a peer-to-peer network, ensuring you get the computational resources you need without the high costs associated with traditional cloud providers.

CLORE Tokenomics after the Ethereum (ERC-20) Migration

What’s happening

We are migrating CLORE from the legacy PoW chain to a new CLORE token on Ethereum mainnet (ERC-20). The migration is 1:1: every CLORE you hold on the PoW network at the time of the snapshot can be redeemed for exactly 1 CLORE (ERC-20).

Sometimes, an error may occur when attempting to reinstall drivers. To resolve it, follow these steps:

1. Put the rig in maintenance mode in HiveOS by disabling driver loading.

2. Disable services:

   Copy

   systemctl disable clore-hosting.service
   systemctl disable docker.service
   systemctl disable docker.socket

3. Reboot the system:

   Copy

   reboot

4. Install the required drivers:

   • To install a specific driver version, use the command:

   • Or to install a driver from a link on the NVIDIA website:

5. Update the system (optional):

6. Disable maintenance mode and re-enable all services:

The Problem

A significant portion of the machines on CLORE.AI are located in Russia, primarily due to the availability of affordable energy.

Different services, even connections to general purpose virtual/dedicated servers in other countries might get blocked from some Russian ISPs, CLORE.AI is distributed permissionless network having many hosts, that are using residential/business internel connections in Russia, which depending on the Internet Provider might be restricting access to non standard protocols like

• stratum+tcp / stratum+ssl

Clore GigaSPOT Concept

A trading system for GPU server owners and clients demanding computing power for interruptible tasks. Goal of the system is a self regulated permissionless market in which interests of all parties are covered and incentivized to create maximum positive outcome for all participants.

GigaSPOT allows anyone to place bids on machines with whatever workload

Power is guaranteed by client requesting power limit for GPU(s) in the machine. Let's imagine a workload that is bottlenecked by VRAM bandwith and 450W GPU will end up drawing only 280W. Lowering Power Limit to 280W has no impact on workload speed. Because of this we decided to assume power limit as workload power draw

Issue: Server is online in HiveOS but appears offline on Clore.ai. Symptom: Server shows as online in HiveOS, but remains offline on the Clore platform.

1. Check the status of the Clore service:

Run the command:

If the response isActive: inactive (dead) — the service is not running and is not enabled on startup.

1. Navigate to the .

2. Select the preferred server from which you would like to start your rental.

3. Click the “Rent” button next to the chosen server.

4. Configure your server image. For this example, select Ubuntu Jupiter.

5. Once the configuration is complete, click “Save Template.”

6. Assign a name to your template and click “Create.”

7. Return to the , and you will now see a template icon.

The Telegram Bot Notifies You of the Start and End of Rentals, and Also Provides Information About Your Servers — a Useful Tool for Convenient Management.

To connect the bot, follow these steps:

1. Go to your CLORE account, open the Settings section, and click Link account.

1. The bot will automatically open in Telegram. Send it the /start command.

3. Copy the provided link and paste it into the browser where you are logged in on the CLORE website.

Done, the bot is connected! Now you will receive notifications about the status of your servers directly in Telegram.

Website:

Marketplace:

POH Marketplace:

Roadmap:

Proof of Holding:

BitcoinTalk:

Twitter:

Telegram:

Discord:

We disclose our team wallets for transparency. These funds represent the core development reserve and operational liquidity; they are used to support protocol growth, operations, and market liquidity (not for routine selling).

• Buyback Wallet: AXcP7Rt5rvPeBkpz3QYZKzst7Hj2Rjzonb Purpose: Dedicated to buyback operations.

• Main Wallet: AePr762UcuQrGoa3TRQpGMX6byRjuXw97A Purpose: Core development reserve for long-term sustainability.

• Payout Wallet: AL5y3MCskaJp7UNxnzFeiAjkmWwnRPgZHT Purpose: Operational payouts. Note: because Clore is UTXO-based, this address can look empty at first glance; the transaction tree reflects active usage.

• Cold Wallet 1: AevWT9m5tErtgQXXao23z1pmZ7NK86ikvb Purpose: Long-term cold storage.

• Cold Wallet 2: ARg56xF4eMJTaksdH3Xf2SLhpE7E5jCMzd Purpose: Long-term cold storage.

• Market Maker Wallet (Locked): AHLZiei9D6s5zaZR2CUusRQb3bcowUeYks Purpose: Used strictly for market-making liquidity operations.

• Burn Address (Official): AP6RNAdjGgkX2QERU3Gr5VV5hvidu6xgau Purpose: Permanent, irreversible coin burn. One-way only — funds sent here cannot be recovered.

• Exchange Wallets: Platforms: HTX, MEXC, Gate, BingX, BitMart, XT, LBank. Purpose: Liquidity provisioning on exchanges (not active trading or treasury management).

Step 1. Create a flightsheet and get the token

• Open HiveOS → Workers → your rig → Create Flight Sheet.

• In the Coin field, type clore rentals and select it from the list.

• Click Get token.

Step 2. Authorize on Clore.ai via HiveOS

• After clicking Get token, you’ll be redirected to Clore.ai.

• Click Login with HiveOS and approve the sign-in.

Step 3. Set price/duration and push the token to HiveOS

• Set the price and maximum rental duration.

• Click Apply the token to HiveOS — the token will be auto-filled into the Wallet field of your HiveOS flightsheet.

• Go back to HiveOS and continue completing the flightsheet.

Step 4. Create the flightsheet

• In HiveOS, click Create Flight Sheet.

• Verify the Wallet contains your token and Coin: clore rentals is selected.

• Click Create.

Step 5. Apply the flightsheet to farms

• Open HiveOS → Farms and go to the workers list.

• Select the required farms/workers (use Select all if needed).

• Click the Rocket / Apply action.

• From the dropdown, choose the created Flight Sheet and click Apply to selected.

Done. Good job — now go to and handle everything else in Marketplace → My Servers.

Idle mining

You’ve got two options:

• If your server already shows up in “My Servers” on our site and is online — just disable the clore.rental flight sheet in HiveOS and apply your own mining flight sheet for idle mining.

• Add a second miner to our clore.rental flight sheet — edit the sheet in HiveOS, click Add miner, configure your coin/pool/miner, and save. It will run when the rig isn’t rented.

Introduction to the POH Marketplace

The Proof of Holding (POH) Marketplace is an innovative platform within Clore.ai that allows users to maximize the utility of their CLORE coins. The marketplace serves a dual purpose: it enables coin holders to earn passive income by renting out their CLORE coins, and it allows others to rent these coins to increase their earnings from the network’s rewards system. By participating in the POH Marketplace, users can either profit from holding CLORE coins or enhance their staking power to receive a larger share of network rewards.

Purpose and Benefits of the POH Marketplace

POH Marketplace is designed as a convenient, transparent, and secure platform with the primary goal of reducing server rental fees and encouraging user participation in POH staking.

For renters, it’s a way to reduce rental fees by up to 50% by having coins in PoH. For coin holders, it’s an opportunity to stake their coins in PoH and earn rewards without selling their assets.

This mechanism highlights Clore.ai’s commitment to building a user-focused ecosystem where everyone can effectively use CLORE both as a payment method and a source of income.

Key Functions of the POH Marketplace:

1. Listing and Filtering Offers:

• Users can view all offers on the marketplace, including those seeking to rent coins and those offering coins for rent.

• Filters allow users to narrow down listings by type (rental or lending), amount of coins, rental duration, and cost.

2. Creating Offers:

• Users can create their own offers, specifying the amount of CLORE coins (minimum 500 coins), rental duration (from 1 hour to 90 days), and the annual rental rate (from 5% to 250%).

• An online calculator dynamically calculates the exact amount of coins users will pay or receive based on the entered details. For instance, if an owner wants to rent out 10,000 CLORE coins for 3 days at an annual rate of 250%, the calculator will show the precise earnings before the offer is published.

3. Managing Offers:

• Owners and Renters can manage their active offers, including editing, deleting, or accepting counteroffers from other users. Users can also track the status of their offers and receive notifications about important updates, such as when someone has accepted their offer or made a counteroffer.

4. Negotiations and Order Completion:

• The marketplace supports negotiations, where users can propose counteroffers by adjusting the amount of coins, rental period, or rate. These negotiations allow for flexibility and mutual agreement between parties.

• Both Owners and Renters can close active orders, either upon completion or early, with a small fee applied for early closures to compensate the counterparty.

5. Order History and Repeat Offers:

• Users can view the history of their completed orders, including detailed information such as the rental period, amount of CLORE coins, annual percentage rate, and total profit earned.

• The system allows users to repeat previously completed orders, with pre-filled parameters to streamline the process. Users can adjust any details before reposting the offer to the marketplace.

1. Download a wallet https://clore.ai/wallet or use our web wallet https://wallet.clore.ai/

2. Create a wallet

3. You will see something like this

1. Go to the “POH/Sign” section.

2. Fill in the details as shown in the screenshot, click “Sign,” and you’ll see the signature.

1. Create an account on if you don’t have one already.

2. Go to this page

3. Add your wallet by clicking on the red button

1. Fill in the details as shown in the screenshot and click “Submit.”

1. Done! You’re all set. Now you’ve attached your wallet to Proof of Holding.

Case 1

Leasing GPUs for AI Development

Step 1: Platform Access

Users access the Clore.ai platform via the web interface

They log in using their credentials or create a new account if they are first-time users.

Step 2: Browsing and Selecting Servers with Desirable GPUs

In the GPU marketplace, users select servers equipped with their desired GPUs rather than selecting just the GPU alone. The platform offers filters to search by GPU model, GPU count, CPU cores, RAM, reliability, network speed (upload/download), CUDA version, country, PCI width, and version. Users can choose between:

• Mainline Market: Offers GPUs without power limits, ideal for AI workloads.

• Efficient Market: Provides power-limited (PL enabled) GPUs for more energy-efficient tasks.

Step 3: Payment Process

Once a server is selected, users can see the daily rental cost upfront. Payments are made from an internal wallet integrated into the platform, allowing users to pay using Clore Coin (CLORE) or Bitcoin (BTC).

Step 4: Lease Management

After payment, users can choose from pre-configured system images suited for AI work, such as “Stable Diffusion” for machine learning, or a basic “Ubuntu Jupiter” image for general computing tasks. This helps users get started quickly without the need for manual software setup.

Step 5: Utilizing the Server

Once the payment is confirmed, users gain access to the server, enabling them to run AI models, simulations, or other computational workloads.

Case 2

Renting GPUs for Cryptocurrency Mining

Step 1: Selecting Mining-Optimized Servers

Miners enter the marketplace and filter listings to find servers suitable for cryptocurrency mining based on their hardware requirements (e.g., GPU model, count, network speed).

Step 2: Leasing and Setup in HiveOS

Once a server is selected, miners proceed with the leasing process, similar to the AI use case. After leasing, they can integrate the machine into their HiveOS account by providing their HiveOS credentials. All mining configurations, software installations, and monitoring are managed within HiveOS.

Step 3: Mining Earnings and Payments

Any cryptocurrency mined during the lease is credited directly to the miner’s wallet that was set in HiveOS.

Another Method for Adding Rigs to the CLORE Marketplace, Previously Mentioned

This method allows you to add servers via the HiveOS flightsheet and instantly upload multiple servers simultaneously.

IMPORTANT: Do not enable Clore Fleet on servers that are already added to the CLORE platform, as this will cause them to re-register with a new name. This can lead to malfunctions that require a full reinstallation starting from Hive OS.

Go to the My Servers section on the website:

Welcome to the Clore.ai server hosting guide!

If you’re looking to start earning by hosting your servers on Clore.ai, you’ve come to the right place! This manual will guide you through all the key steps—from initial setup to revenue optimization. You’ll learn how to properly connect your server, set up rentals, and ensure its stable performance.

The minimum profitability that your GPUs can bring is the mining income, calculated using a mining calculator, such as hashrate.no. This serves as a baseline for setting a rental price. Let’s consider an example for a mining rig with 8 x 3070 GPUs.

Determining Rig Profitability:

Go to the hashrate.no website and find the profitability for a single 3070 card, for example, $0.37. For a rig with 8 cards, the profitability would be:

This is the current profitability for an 8 x 3070 rig, which can be used as a starting point when setting the rental price.

1. Blockchain

A decentralized digital ledger that records transactions across many computers. In the Clore.ai ecosystem, blockchain technology ensures the transparency, security, and immutability of all transactions, fostering trust among users.

2. Clore Coin (CLORE)

The native cryptocurrency of the Clore.ai platform. CLORE is used to facilitate transactions, reward participants, and support the platform's overall economy.

3. Decentralization

A system where control and decision-making are distributed among multiple participants rather than centralized in a single entity. Clore.ai leverages decentralization to create a more equitable and resilient platform for GPU leasing and cryptocurrency transactions.

4. GPU (Graphics Processing Unit)

A specialized electronic circuit designed to accelerate the processing of images and videos. In Clore.ai, GPUs are leased through a decentralized marketplace, allowing users to access high-performance computing power for various tasks like AI development and cryptocurrency mining.

What is Clore?

Clore is a platform offering a marketplace for GPU leasing, allowing users to rent computing power for tasks like AI development and cryptocurrency mining.

How does Clore work?

Clore connects GPU owners with those needing computing power through a peer-to-peer marketplace. Transactions are facilitated with Clore Coin, ensuring security and transparency.

What is Clore Coin?

Clore Coin is the native cryptocurrency of the Clore platform, used for transactions and rewarding users for participation.

What is Proof of Holding?

Proof of Holding (PoH) is a system where users earn rewards for holding Clore Coins in their wallets, encouraging long-term engagement.

What type of GPUs does Clore offer?

Method One (Preferred)

The token file is located at /opt/clore-hosting/client/auth. For convenient copying, you can use a program with a file manager, such as Snowflake:

1. Ensure that your computer and the server are on the same local network.

2. Drag the auth file onto your computer or a flash drive.

Server Requirements

The server (or rig – these terms are nearly interchangeable in this context) must be equipped with NVIDIA GPUs, as AMD is currently not supported. The minimum required disk space is 32 GB; for reliability, it's recommended to use an SSD instead of a flash drive. A minimum of 8 GB of RAM is required, but 16 GB will provide greater stability. As for the CPU, the system can work with a Celeron on a 1151 socket, but for more efficient performance, consider using a CPU like the i7-6700.

Before proceeding, it is highly recommended to disable any overclocking, including the Power Limit (PL), and reset the GPUs to factory settings. Afterward, stress-test the system for stability by, for example, testing the GPUs using the kawpow algorithm and loading the CPU. Monitor temperatures and ensure everything is running stably.

If the system operates stably and temperatures are within a safe range, continue to the next step in the instructions. If temperatures are too high or errors occur, address these issues first – for example, by improving cooling or troubleshooting – and ensure stable operation before proceeding.

Registering and Adding the Server

1. Go to the , register, log in, and navigate to the marketplace:

2. Adding a Server: There are two ways to add a server:

Method 1: Go to the "My Servers" section and click the "+Add Server" button. Enter the server's name and click "Next."

After adding, the server will be marked with a red circle, meaning it is inactive. We will activate it later, but for now, click on the created server to obtain a key – you will need it later.

3. Run Updates in Sequence:

4. Install dependencies:

5. Switch to superuser mode:

6. Install the Software:

If the system reports that git is missing, install it with:

Then retry the installation.

If you encounter a gpg error, use:

Afterward, rerun the installation.

7. Activate the Server:

Replace <token> with the key obtained earlier.

If an error indicates a missing folder or file, the installation likely didn’t complete correctly, and the clore-hosting folder was not created. In this case, repeat the installation.

8. Finalize:

Restart the rig, wait a moment, and refresh the marketplace page. If everything was set up correctly, the server will be marked with a green circle.

How to Disable All Installed Services

If you need to disable everything previously installed:

1. Disable the services:

2. Reboot the system:

How to Re-enable Services

To re-enable the services:

1. Enable the services:

2. Reboot the system:

Removing the Previously Installed Token

To delete the token, use the command:

The file containing the token is located at:

Understanding the Proof of Holding (POH) System

The Proof of Holding (PoH) system is a cornerstone of Clore's ecosystem, designed to incentivize users to hold Clore coins ($CLORE) in their official Clore wallet. PoH stands out by offering immediate rewards without requiring a minimum holding period, making participation in the ecosystem both accessible and attractive. This system not only strengthens the network's stability but also fosters a vibrant and engaged community.

Key Features and Advantages:

Hassle-Free Usage: Users are not required to transfer their funds to another wallet; participation involves merely signing a transaction from the Clore Desktop Wallet, making the process simple and secure.

No Blocking: Funds remain fully accessible, allowing users to withdraw or use them for other purposes at any time, ensuring liquidity.

Service Discounts: POH participants can enjoy significant savings, with up to a 50% discount on Clore services based on their CLORE holdings.

Optional Participation: Joining the POH system is entirely voluntary, offering an appealing opportunity to maximize the benefits of holding CLORE coins without any obligations.

No Penalties: Users have the flexibility to withdraw from the POH system at any time without facing any penalties.

Participation Guidelines:

To participate, users need to keep their Clore coins in the Clore Wallet and sign a transaction to ensure the safety and control over their assets, as they are not required to transfer their coins to the Clore platform.

You can also rent coins through the POH Marketplace and stake them in the POH section of your personal account. This allows you to earn rewards even without owning any coins, using rented funds.

Discounts for POH Participants

Participants in the POH system receive discounts on Clore services, with the discount rates varying depending on the amount of CLORE coins held and the type of transaction. The discount structure is tiered, with higher holdings resulting in greater fee reductions:

On-Demand Fees: Start at 10.00% for 0 coins and decrease to 5.00% for holdings of 2,000,000 CLORE coins or more.

Spot Fees: Start at 2.50% and decrease to 1.80% as holdings increase.

This structure incentivizes larger holdings, making the POH system more beneficial for users with substantial CLORE balances.

The POH Marketplace

The POH Marketplace is an advanced feature within the Clore.ai ecosystem, allowing users to rent or lend their CLORE coins through a secure, peer-to-peer platform. This marketplace provides a dynamic environment where users can maximize the utility of their holdings or acquire additional coins for specific needs through flexible transactions.

User Roles in the POH Marketplace:

Owner: Any user with CLORE coins verified in the POH system who wants to rent out their coins.

Renter: Any registered user looking to borrow CLORE coins from owners.

Problem Clore.ai marks the rig as Docker Failure and keeps it offline, even though HiveOS is running.

Symptoms

• A “Docker Failure” icon is shown in the Clore panel.

• In the My Servers section, GPUs are displayed as 0x Unknown or the GPU count keeps changing.

Cause 1: Unstable GPU or Riser

Clore cannot initialize a GPU if it's disconnected or unstable. Even if HiveOS sees the GPU, Clore can’t use it → Docker Failure.

Solution: Restart and Check Hardware

1. Check the GPU or riser, make sure everything is securely connected.

2. Reboot the rig:

If the error returns after reboot, the issue is likely with the GPU, motherboard, or risers.

Cause 2: Corrupted Python Environment (Miniconda)

Clore hangs on startup if the directory /opt/clore-hosting/miniconda-env is corrupted.

Solution: Remove the environment and restart

Cause 3: Dependency installation is stuck

If Clore doesn't start, it may be due to a frozen installation of dependencies (e.g. aiofiles, docker, etc.).

Solution: Reinstall dependencies

Cause 4: Unstable Docker version installed (e.g., 28.*)

Recommended version: 27.5.1 Crashes are common with Docker 28+.

Solution: Downgrade Docker

Cause 5: Required services are not enabled on startup

After reboot, the system doesn't launch Docker and Clore Hosting → server goes offline.

Solution: Enable services on startup

Cause 6: Driver doesn't detect GPUs (nvidia-smi → No devices found)

If HiveOS doesn't detect the GPU, Clore can't work with it → results in Docker Failure.

Solution: Reinstall the driver

If the issue persists — fully remove the server from Clore, change the token, and re-add it.

This often helps if internal configs are broken.

Docker Failure almost always means that Clore doesn't see the GPU. In 90% of cases, the cause is either a disabled service or an unstable GPU/risers. Fix the root issue, enable services on startup — and your rig will stay online.

Let’s look at the server settings page. By clicking on a created server, you will be taken to a page where you can view the server information and its settings:

The page displays the server status, rental status (whether it’s rented or not), remaining rental time (if the server is rented), Backend version, and the MFP value (more on this below).

Server statuses can be as follows: “Operating Normally,” “CUDA Error,” “Docker Error.” There may also be a “Starting Up” status, which temporarily indicates that the system is determining which of the primary statuses is applicable.

• CUDA Error indicates problems with drivers, GPU disconnections, often caused by riser faults or insufficient power supply.

PoH Staking is a new way to participate in the Clore ecosystem, allowing coin holders to earn stable passive income and gain additional benefits within the platform. By staking your CLORE, you keep full control of your funds without transferring them to third parties.

With PoH Staking you can:

• Keep your funds safe in your own cold wallet

• Earn up to 15% APY as a CLORE holder

To add any number of servers to Clore.ai, follow these steps:

Important: Do NOT enable Clore Fleet on machines that are already listed on the Clore platform! This will onboard the machine under a new name, cancel the original customer order, and delete the order data.

1. Navigate to Clore Marketplace - My Servers.

2. Find and click the “Mass Onboard” button to start the process.

3. Select Your Operating System:

Choose your operating system. In this guide, we’ll be using HiveOS as an example (the steps are similar for a standard Ubuntu setup).

1. Select One of the Two Pricing Models:

You can choose between two pricing systems for your servers:

a) Static Pricing

• You can set a specific value in Clore or BTC for your server rentals.

• Alternatively, you can enable automatic price recalculation in USD. For example, if you set a price of $10, the system will automatically adjust the rental price in Clore/BTC every two hours to match $10 in USD.

b) Mining Profitability-Based Pricing

• If you run another miner alongside Clore Fleet, such as mining Clore Coin, the system will monitor your server’s profitability.

• For instance, if your server earns $5 on a specific mining algorithm and you set a multiplier of x2, your rig will be listed on the marketplace for $10.

• If profitability changes, the marketplace price will be adjusted accordingly.

We have 2 types of rentals

On-Demand Rental: The server is rented at a fixed price set by the host. It remains reserved for the client until the contract is canceled or their balance is insufficient to continue the service.

Spot Market: A quick transaction at auction-based rates. The minimum price is set by the host and is typically lower than the on-demand rate. The server is not reserved, and higher bids can outbid the current offer.

1. Select the Rental Period:

Choose the period for which you plan to rent out your rig. We recommend a minimum rental duration of 150 hours.

1. Choose Additional Options:

There are three optional settings you can configure:

a) Override offer specifics on each machine reboot or change of configuration

• With this option, you won’t be able to edit server prices through the Clore.ai website after onboarding.

• Price adjustments will only be possible by changing your unique authorization token set as a wallet address on the HiveOS platform.

b) Use Overclocking and Power Limits from HiveOS for Orders by Default

• If selected, your Power Limit and core/memory clock settings will be copied from HiveOS.

• This option is crucial for miners who do not want to lease their rigs at full Power Limit.

• Note: Enabling this option will automatically list your server on the Power Efficiency Market on the Clore Marketplace, a specialized marketplace for mining servers.

c) Keep Clore.ai running even when miner is disabled

• This option allows you to remove Clore Fleet from the flight sheet an it will still be working in a background

• It’s designed for miners using custom settings that are not officially supported by HiveOS, such as mining Aleo.

• If you enable this option and later wish to remove Clore Fleet from your server, run the following command:

1. Start the Miner

To simplify, just copy the configuration displayed in the field on the left and use the Import from Clipboard feature when creating a new flight sheet in HiveOS.

1. Specify Your Unique Authorization Token as the Wallet

IMPORTANT: Never share your unique authorization token with anyone. This token allows others to control your servers.

1. If you chose “Keep Clore.ai running even when the miner is disabled,” you can set any FlightSheet you want; it won’t affect Clore Fleet.

Approved by Certik

Jakub

Founder

The driving force behind Clore, Jakub boasts an extensive background in developing mining pools for Ethereum and other cryptocurrencies. His past experiences with IT infrastructure security in Czech companies have equipped him with the expertise needed to spearhead Clore. Serving not just as the CEO, Jakub is also the chief developer, visionary, and architect of the Clore project.

John

CEO

With a rich history as a miner, trader, and SEO specialist, John is a seasoned player in the crypto world, having been involved for over six years. His vast experience with blockchain startups is invaluable to Clore. As the CEO, he manages all operational facets, proving himself to be a versatile asset or, as some might say, a "one-man orchestra.

Loony

Head of product

An expert in Machine Learning, Loony has previously served as a Software & ML Engineer for various startups. At Clore, he takes the helm of product development. Despite his busy schedule, Loony is renowned for making himself available to the community, addressing queries across crypto chats. Some say he manages to squeeze 25 hours into his day!

Val

CTO

As the CTO of Clore, Val is the mastermind behind the platform’s technical strategy. With an extensive background in software engineering and leadership roles in tech startups, Val is responsible for overseeing the development team and guiding the technical vision of Clore. His ability to foresee industry trends and adapt to emerging technologies ensures that Clore remains a leader in the crypto space, driving innovation and maintaining the platform’s competitive edge.

Corey

Desktop / Mobile Apps Lead

Corey leads the development of Clore’s desktop and mobile applications, ensuring a seamless and intuitive user experience. Previously, he created the Vidulum Wallet, showcasing his expertise in secure and efficient app development. His commitment to innovation and quality helps Clore.ai stay at the forefront of the GPU leasing marketplace.

Nik

Developer

Nik is a versatile developer with a knack for problem-solving and optimization. His previous work on high-performance applications and system integrations has equipped him with the skills needed to enhance Clore’s platform. At Clore, Nik focuses on refining the platform’s performance, ensuring that every operation runs smoothly and efficiently, contributing to an overall superior user experience.

Oksana

Developer

Oksana is a highly skilled developer with a passion for coding that drives her to constantly push the boundaries of what’s possible. With experience in both frontend and backend development, she brings versatility and expertise to the Clore team. Her innovative solutions and deep understanding of blockchain technologies play a crucial role in advancing the platform’s capabilities, ensuring that Clore remains at the cutting edge of the industry.

Egor

Developer

Egor is a backend wizard at Clore, bringing years of experience in developing scalable systems and robust architectures. His deep knowledge of distributed systems and blockchain technology enables him to craft solutions that are both efficient and secure. Egor’s work behind the scenes ensures that Clore can handle the demands of a growing user base, making him a key contributor to the platform’s success.

Daniel

Developer

Daniel is a frontend specialist who excels at transforming complex functionalities into user-friendly interfaces. With a background in UI/UX design and development, he ensures that every feature of Clore is not only functional but also intuitive and accessible. Daniel’s ability to blend design with functionality helps create a seamless experience for Clore’s users, making him a vital part of the team.

Max

QA Engineer

Max is the guardian of quality at Clore, meticulously testing every aspect of the platform to ensure it meets the highest standards. With a background in software testing across fintech and blockchain industries, Max is adept at identifying potential issues before they reach the users. His attention to detail and commitment to excellence make him an indispensable part of the Clore team, ensuring a smooth and reliable user experience.

Nikita

Web / Front

With a knack for creating intuitive and responsive web interfaces, Nikita has previously worked on diverse projects, from e-commerce sites to complex web applications. At Clore, he ensures that the platform is not just functional but also user-friendly, making every user's journey seamless and enjoyable.

Vlad

Designer

An artisan in the realm of design, Vlad's previous endeavors include crafting visual experiences for startups and established brands alike. At Clore, he's responsible for the platform's aesthetic appeal, ensuring every pixel aligns with the company's vision and resonates with its users.

Anon

Developer

A coding prodigy, he has previously worked on developing intricate algorithms and backend systems for tech startups. At Clore, he's instrumental in refining the platform's backend mechanics, ensuring scalability and efficiency as the user base grows.

Anon

Developer

Known for his problem-solving prowess, he has been pivotal in several tech projects, focusing on optimization and system integrations. In Clore, he collaborates closely with the team, fine-tuning the platform's features and ensuring a smooth user experience.

Clore introduces the updated Proof of Holding (POH) system, version 2.0, which redefines earning rewards on the platform. This new system ties POH rewards directly to rented GPUs, ensuring fairer distribution and incentivizing participation in the GPU marketplace.

Key Updates to POH

• GPU-Based POH Limits

In POH 2.0, each GPU model has a maximum limit of Clore ($CLORE) coins eligible for rewards. Earnings are determined by the total capacity of rented and active GPUs. Excess coins above these limits no longer contribute to additional rewards, encouraging users to scale their GPU resources on the marketplace.

• Active and Rented GPUs Only

Only GPUs that are active, operational, and currently rented contribute to your POH limit. This ensures that rewards are allocated to users maintaining a functional and productive setup.

• Handling Excessive $CLORE

Accounts holding more $CLORE than their POH limit still benefit, but with reduced efficiency. Excess coins contribute to rewards at 50% of the regular rate, and the total reward capacity is capped at 2x the GPU-determined limit.

• Utilizing the POH Marketplace

Users with excess $CLORE are encouraged to lease them on the POH Marketplace. This peer-to-peer platform provides an opportunity to earn additional income while supporting the ecosystem’s overall functionality.

Reward Distribution Formula

The reward distribution for POH 2.0 is calculated based on four components:

1. 15% of the reward depends on the server price.

2. 15% of the reward depends on the Maximum Fair Price (MFP) for the server.

3. 25% of the reward depends on the server price influenced by the total POH.

4. 45% of the reward depends on the MFP for the server influenced by the total POH.

Important Update: The last 45% of the reward value is now capped to a maximum of 15% of the MFP per server, ensuring more balanced reward distribution and limiting excessive influence from the total POH.

Updated POH Limits by GPU Model

The following table outlines the GPU-specific POH limits. Each GPU model determines the maximum amount of $CLORE coins eligible for generating rewards:

• NVIDIA H100: 96,000 $CLORE

• NVIDIA A100: 72,000 $CLORE

• NVIDIA L40: 72,000 $CLORE

• NVIDIA A6000: 72,000 $CLORE

Example Calculation: Total POH Capacity

Let’s calculate the total POH limit for a user renting the following GPUs:

1. 3x NVIDIA RTX 4090 GPUs: 3 × 60,000 CLORE = 180,000 CLORE

2. 5x NVIDIA RTX 3060 GPUs: 5 × 18,000 CLORE = 90,000 CLORE

Total Account POH Limit: 270,000 CLORE coins.

Benefits of POH 2.0

• Fair Reward Distribution: POH rewards are now directly tied to GPU performance, ensuring equitable participation.

• Additional Income Streams: Excess $CLORE can be leased on the , allowing users to earn even when exceeding GPU-based limits.

• Optimized Resource Utilization: By capping rewards per GPU, users are incentivized to scale their GPU operations strategically.

The POH 2.0 system enhances the Clore ecosystem by making reward distribution more efficient and transparent.

Server Requirements

The server (or rig – these terms are nearly interchangeable in this context) must be equipped with NVIDIA GPUs, as AMD is currently not supported. The minimum required disk space is 32 GB; for reliability, it's recommended to use an SSD instead of a flash drive. A minimum of 8 GB of RAM is required, but 16 GB will provide greater stability. As for the CPU, the system can work with a Celeron on a 1151 socket, but for more efficient performance, consider using a CPU like the i7-6700.

Before proceeding, it is highly recommended to disable any overclocking, including the Power Limit (PL), and reset the GPUs to factory settings. Afterward, stress-test the system for stability by, for example, testing the GPUs using the kawpow algorithm and loading the CPU. Monitor temperatures and ensure everything is running stably.

If the system operates stably and temperatures are within a safe range, continue to the next step in the instructions. If temperatures are too high or errors occur, address these issues first – for example, by improving cooling or troubleshooting – and ensure stable operation before proceeding.

Case 1

Listing Coins for Rent:

Role: Coin Owner/ Coin renter

Action: A user who holds Clore coins and has verified them in the Proof of Holding (PoH) system can list their coins for rent on the PoH marketplace. And verified user which wants to apply for a coins rent can add his offer to the marketplace.

Process:

The user navigates to the PoH marketplace and selects the option to list coins for rent.

Deployments on GigaSPOT can be only achieved by GigaSPOT API (), firstly you need to generate API key for your clore.ai account

This has been chosen, because GigaSPOT is tool for professionals and in such highly competetive envieronment it should make sence to only manage GigaSPOT orders by bots.

GigaSPOT does not offer port forwarding for it's orders. If you need to reach inner ports inside of container i can recommend implementing inside your workload

Order lifetime is determined by the amount of time, that hosting provider allowed the machine to be rented. Order lifetime is limited to 20 days. This data is returned in snapshot of the market described

1. POH Staking – Passive Token Income

1.1  Concept

Stake external wallets to prove long‑term ownership of CLORE. The sum of all staked wallets (minus lent + plus borrowed balances) is your POH stake.

1.2  Lifecycle & Timers

• POH Activation (Stake POH): After connecting the wallet, a 24-hour warm-up period begins. → A timer will be displayed in the interface.

• Reward Accrual: Rewards are accrued every minute and recorded in a special daily buffer.

• Reward Unlock: Each daily reward becomes available 8 days after it is accrued. → A Claim button will appear on the POH page to receive it.

Reward Unlock Sequence

Rewards are unlocked gradually:

• Reward for Day 1 becomes available on Day 8

• Reward for Day 2

1.3  Reward Formula & Indicative APY

The UI derives APY by projecting today’s minute income over a year assuming constant totals.

1.4  Dashboards

• Global staked POH graph ().

• Personal POH income chart in the user cabinet.

2. MFP Lock – Server Boost Engine

2.1  Concept

• MFP (Maximum Fair Price) is Clore’s internal quality score for each server (range 1 – 65). The platform calculates it automatically, taking into account every key aspect of the machine: CPU cores/threads, GPU model and count, PCI‑Express version and bus width, internet bandwidth, and disk read/write speed.

• Protecting this score is optional: you lock 1 000 CLORE for each MFP point you wish to back. If you choose not to lock, the marketplace assumes MFP = 0 and you receive only the tenant’s payment.

• When you do lock, the protected MFP unlocks company‑paid rewards from the MFP pool according to the tier rules below.

2.2  Two‑Tier Model & Caps

Reward distribution by tiers (Tier 1 and Tier 2):

There are two levels of participation in the system:

• Tier 1 — if you lock from 0% to 100% of the required amount of coins.

• Tier 2 — if you lock from 100% to 500%.

The reward pool is split evenly:

• 50% of the reward pool goes to Tier 1

• 50% goes to Tier 2

The maximum reward per tier is up to 100% of the server rental price.

How the distribution works:

• All participants in Tier 1 share 50% of the pool. It’s easier to enter, so there are more people.

• Getting into Tier 2 is harder (you need to lock 2–5 times more), but there’s less competition — the same 50% is shared among fewer participants.

Since each tier has a hard cap, any amount exceeding the limit is burned and permanently removed from circulation, reducing the total token supply.

Example: if a server rents for 10 USD/day, the maximum possible reward is 30 USD/day (10 USD from the renter + up to 10 USD from Tier 1 + up to 10 USD from Tier 2).

Rewards are distributed exclusively among servers with active MFP lock and current rental. Servers that are not rented are excluded from bonus calculations.

2.3  Batch‑Lock Convenience

Click Lock MFP at the top of My Servers to lock multiple servers in one action; you are not required to open each server individually.

2.4  Lifecycle & Timers

1. Locking MFP → Active Status Delay: 24-hour warm-up 🛈 Reward accumulation begins and unlocking becomes available.

2. Unlocking Tier 2 Delay: 14 days 🛈 The entire Tier 2 balance is unlocked.

3. Unlocking Tier 1 Delay: 7 days 🛈 Becomes available only after Tier 2 unlocking is complete.

4. Idle Server Removal After 28 days of inactivity 🛈 Funds are automatically returned to the balance.

2.5  What if I Don’t Lock?

The platform sets protected MFP = 0 for reward purposes. You continue to rent the server and collect tenant payments, but receive no company‑paid reward. There are no penalties or feature restrictions.

3 . Vision Behind the Rework

“Commitment deserves recognition”

The redesigned reward engines are built to amplify the upside for those who actively believe in Clore’s future while keeping the door open for everyone else.

In short, we want to reward conviction—both the conviction to hold CLORE and the conviction to invest in capable hardware—while maintaining a fair, penalty‑free experience for every participant.

4 . Summary . Summary

• Stake POH for passive token income; claim starts on day 8 and expires on day 30.

• Lock MFP to boost server earnings up to +200 % of rent;

• Skipping the lock simply forfeits the company reward – no penalties, no hidden limits.

This rework keeps the miner/developer emissions intact while dividing the marketplace budget into two transparent, purpose‑driven engines that reward long‑term token holders and quality hardware hosts alike.

Clore Partners is a premium system designed to match top-tier hardware providers with large-scale renters such as Vast.ai and other high-demand platforms. If you’re a company or service provider that frequently rents out a significant volume of compute resources, Clore Partners offers a dedicated and reliable solution.

💰 Hosters: Why Join Clore Partners?

Clore Partners provides several key benefits for server owners (hosters):

✅ 1. Dollar-Pegged Payouts

Your income is always tied to the US dollar, not the fluctuating $CLORE price.

You earn a fixed dollar value, no matter what happens on the market.

• Example: If your rig is rented for $10/day:

• At $CLORE = $0.04 → you get 250 CLORE

• At $CLORE = $0.02 → you get 500 CLORE

📌 You always get the full dollar equivalent.

🎁 2. Bonus Rewards: +10% to +100% in Extra CLORE

In addition to your stable base payout, you receive bonus rewards in $CLORE on top.

• Base rewards range from +10% to +30%

• If you have MFP Tier 1 and Tier 2 locked, your bonus can reach up to +100%

Example:

If your daily income is $10, you can automatically receive up to $10 extra in $CLORE.

💡 This means your total income can potentially double without any extra effort.

🧲 3. High-Volume, Long-Term Renters

Clore Partners is tailored for integration with large platforms like Vast.ai, which means your rigs are prioritized for:

• Bulk rentals

• Longer sessions

• More consistent usage

🚀 4. Priority Matching = More Earnings

Partner rigs are prioritized in the rental queue.

That means:

• Faster matching

• Higher rental frequency

• More revenue over time

🧠 5. No Downsides

There is zero downside to enabling Clore Partners on your server:

• It does not prevent normal rentals

• It does not reduce your visibility

• It simply adds another layer of earning potential

Just make sure your rig meets the minimum requirements and toggle the “Apply to Clore Partners” option — and you’re in.

This results in fewer idle hours and more total uptime.

📋 Minimum Requirements to Qualify as a Clore Partner Host

To be eligible to supply your servers to Clore Partners, please make sure your rigs meet the following conditions:

🔘 Step 1: Enable Clore Partners

• In your rig settings on the Clore dashboard, make sure to click the “Apply to work with Clore Partners” button for each server.

💻 Step 2: Hardware Requirements

✅ Mandatory Specs

• GPUs: RTX 3070, 3090, 3090 Ti, 4090, 5080, 5090, or NVIDIA A4000, A5000, A6000

• CPU: Minimum 16 threads

• RAM: Minimum 32 GB

• Network Speed: Minimum 100 Mbps

• Storage: Minimum 500 GB SSD

• CUDA Version: At least 12.2

⭐ Recommended for Higher Rent Probability

• CPU: 32+ threads

• Power Limits: Full PL required (rig must be listed in the Mainline Marketplace)

• RAM: 64+ GB

• Internet: 500+ Mbps

• SSD: 1.5+ TB

• CUDA: 12.4+

• Reliability 99.5%+

• PCIe Interface: At least x4 lane with PCIe version 3.0 or higher

💵 Average Partner Pricing + Daily Revenue

⚙️ What Happens After You Enable Clore Partners

Once you click the “Apply to Clore Partners” button in your server settings:

• ✅ We will automatically set the rental prices for you.

These prices may slightly differ from the ones listed in the table, as they are adjusted to match the needs and budgets of large-scale renters. Rest assured — pricing is always fair and market-aligned.

• 🕒 The minimum rental duration will be set automatically — starting from 14 days or more.

This ensures longer rental sessions, reduced downtime, and more consistent income without frequent renter switches.

📌 Everything is handled automatically — you don’t need to configure anything manually.

🤝 How to Join as a Client (Large-Scale Renter)

If you run a platform or business that regularly requires $20,000/month or more in rental volume, you may qualify to become a Clore Partner renter.

To get started, simply reach out to us at:

📧 [email protected]

Our team will evaluate your needs and initiate the onboarding process to provide you with access to our partner-level server supply.

1. What is MFP and how is it calculated

MFP (Maximum Fair Price) is an internal quality score for every server on the Clore.ai network. The algorithm considers all key hardware characteristics: GPU model and count, PCI Express version and lane width, internet-link speed, CPU model, and many other metrics. The more powerful and stable the configuration, the higher the MFP. The current upper limit is 65.

2. Why MFP Lock is needed

A score alone is not enough—the network must see that the owner believes in the server and is willing to back its quality with coins. A host therefore locks CLORE in MFP Lock, confirming the server’s MFP and unlocking access to a share of each block reward.

3. Reward flows in a block

With a reward of 313 CLORE per block and 1 440 blocks per day, each basket (Tier 1 and Tier 2) receives 45 072 CLORE per day.

4. How much must be locked

Base rule: 1 MFP = 1 000 CLORE.

5. Daily-reward formula and limits

For each basket k ∈ {T1, T2}:

Rent-price ceiling

A server cannot receive from each tier more than its daily rental price. For a rent of 300 CLORE / day the maximums are:

Together with rent, a server rented out for 300 CLORE can earn up to 900 CLORE per day.

Burning surplus

Anything above these limits is automatically sent to a burn wallet.

6. The “Lock → Unlock” process

• Lock – The host locks the desired amount; 24 h later the server starts receiving rewards.

• Unlock (all-or-nothing). When “Unlock” is pressed two linear timers start at once:

After transit the funds are automatically moved back to the system wallet.

7. Reward examples

(all examples use a server rented out for 300 CLORE / day)

Large scenario: 500 servers (MFP = 30), all rented at 300 CLORE / day

• 150 servers — full Tier 1 (30 000 CLORE)

• 150 servers — half Tier 1 (15 000 CLORE)

• 150 servers — full Tier 1 + half Tier 2 (30 000 + 60 000 CLORE)

• 50 servers — full Tier 1 + full Tier 2 (30 000 + 120 000 CLORE)

* T2 payouts are capped at 300 CLORE / day. † Total = (T1 payout + T2 payout + rent 300 CLORE).

Pool outcomes (45 072 CLORE / day each):

• Tier 1: fully distributed — nothing burned.

• Tier 2: 42 043.2 CLORE paid → 3 028.8 CLORE burned.

Even with 500 servers and strong competition, part of Tier 2 remains unclaimed and is burned daily, maintaining token scarcity and enhancing reward value.

8. Dynamic MFP changes

If the server configuration changes (GPUs added/removed, CPU swapped, etc.), the score is recalculated:

• MFP rises → any already-locked free coins automatically fill Tier 1 then Tier 2.

• MFP falls → excess stake moves to unused lock balance. unused lock balance can be unlocked after 10 days.

9. Fund security

• Two-factor authentication. Always enable 2-FA—it is the first and most important defense layer.

• Cold & hot wallets. Most assets are stored offline; hot wallets hold only the operational minimum.

• 2.5 years incident-free. The platform has never been hacked; in any force-majeure the company covers user losses.

• Unlock timers. Even if an attacker initiates a withdrawal, the minimum 7-day period gives the owner time to react.

10. Why MFP Lock is profitable

• Transparent economics. Higher hardware quality and higher stake mean a larger share of the pool—no hidden tricks.

• Guaranteed break-even. A full Tier 1 covers the rental price; a filled Tier 2 doubles that bonus.

• Clear ceiling. A server rented for 300 CLORE can earn up to 900 CLORE/day—a straightforward cap.

• Network self-regulation.

MFP Lock is more than a “lock coins” button. It rewards investment in quality hardware, stabilises the network economy, and turns hosting on Clore.ai into a predictable, secure revenue stream.

Important information:

If you locked MFP and attempted self-renting (renting your own server from another account): • Both accounts are permanently banned. Unban is impossible. • All related GPUs (UUID) are blacklisted. • All funds on the account are blocked; no refunds will be issued.

GigaSPOT order creation - 0.045 $CLORE

Order duration - machine rental time capped at 20 days

Fees: Same as SPOT, default 2.5%, with PoH up to 1.8%

Max orders per server: 8 (lowest proftiability orders will get canceled)

To cache orders per server: 8

Maximum container size: 600MB

Storage layer: 100MB

Clore Bare Metal — Requirements and Guide

Clore Bare Metal are physical (non-virtualized) servers with full root access, no sharing, and no power limits. Suitable for AI/ML, HPC, 3D rendering, and any heavy workloads.

Available GPUs (examples): B200, H100, H200, A100, L40S, RTX 5090, RTX 4090, etc. Locations (start): USA, Japan, Hong Kong, and others SLA: Tier 3 and above data centers, target uptime 99.99%.

1) What is Bare Metal on Clore

• You get a whole physical machine (CPU, RAM, disks, network, GPU).

• Full root access/SSH and, when available, IPMI/KVM for OS reinstallation.

• No PL limits / isolating layers — performance matches the hardware.

• Differs from container-based rentals (HiveOS/Docker) in that resources are not shared.

2) Mandatory infrastructure requirements (for providers)

2.1 Data center

• Minimum Tier 3 (Uptime Institute or a recognized local equivalent).

• Documents: DC letter/certificate, redundancy description (power N+1/2N, cooling, network).

• SLA 99.99% with a 24/7 NOC.

• Compliance with fire safety standards; availability of emergency procedures (RPO/RTO).

2.2 Hardware base (minimum)

• CPU: from 64 threads.

• RAM: from 128 GB (256 GB+ recommended for multi-GPU/HPC).

• Storage: NVMe SSD ≥ 1 TB, throughput ≥ 1 GB/s (RAID1/10 recommended for system and data).

• Network: ≥ 1 Gbps symmetric (10 Gbps preferred, L2/L3 redundancy, static IPv4; IPv6 is a plus).

2.3 High-performance interconnects (preferred)

• InfiniBand (EDR/HDR/NDR) for distributed training/HPC.

• NVLink/NVSwitch — desirable for multi-GPU within a node.

2.4 Reliability and replacement

• In case of hardware failure — one-for-one replacement (identical or strictly equivalent configuration) with no SLA degradation.

• Mandatory stock of spare parts / “hot” spares.

2.5 Security and data hygiene

• Disk sterilization between rentals: blkdiscard/secure erase/1-pass zero/TRIM (logging).

• IPMI isolation, closed mgmt perimeter, ACL/DDoS profile.

• OS images — vetted, with up-to-date microcodes/patches, support for NVIDIA drivers.

3) Minimum commercial terms

• Minimum rental term: from 1 month.

• Pricing: price lists competitive by geolocation (accounting for traffic/electricity/VAT costs).

• API integration is mandatory/desired (depending on volume) for auto-provisioning, extensions, and monitoring.

4) Software and image requirements

• OS: Ubuntu 22.04/24.04 LTS, Rocky/RHEL 9; on request — Windows Server (with licensing).

• GPU stack: NVIDIA 550.xx+ (or those recommended for specific GPUs), CUDA 12.2/12.4+.

• Management: SSH (required), IPMI/KVM (preferred) with temporary accounts for the renter.

• Containerization: Docker/Podman on request; Kubernetes — allowed if a master is provisioned within the same DC.

5) How a provider can connect to Bare Metal

1. Application & verification:

   • Legal entity, official contract with a Tier 3+ DC, SLA 99.99%, 24/7 NOC.

   • Document package: Tier/equivalent certificate, SLA, fire safety, redundancy scheme.

   • Acceptance tests: public IPv4, screenshot/access to IPMI (KVM), iPerf3/disk performance results.

6) Network and throughput requirements

• Minimum 1 Gbps (symmetric), preferably 10 Gbps with redundancy.

• Public IPv4, rDNS support on request; IPv6 is desirable.

• Basic ACLs, anti-DDoS profile, dedicated mgmt-VLAN for IPMI.

• For InfiniBand — direct L2 segmentation within the rack/room and OFED availability.

7) Example workloads

• Multi-GPU LLM training: 8×L40S/NVLink or an IB cluster of A100/H100/H200 nodes.

• Video rendering: 4×RTX 4090/5090 with local NVMe cache and 10 Gbps egress.

• HFT/trading: low latencies, CPU 64–128 threads, RAM 256–512 GB, NVMe RAID1 and 10 Gbps network.

Comparison of Standard Rental and Bare Metal

FAQ

How is Bare Metal different from container rental? Bare Metal is entirely your physical machine (CPU/RAM/Disk/Net/GPU). In container rental, resources are shared and you work in an isolated environment.

Is IPMI required? Preferred. It speeds up OS reinstallation and provides KVM access, especially for network/SSH issues.

Can nodes be interconnected over IB? Yes, InfiniBand is encouraged for distributed training/HPC. Specify the IB bandwidth/type in the SKU.

What’s the minimum for GPUs? L40S / H200 level and above, or an equivalent resilient to heavy workloads (B200, H100, A100, etc.).

What if the server “goes down”? The provider must promptly deliver an identical replacement with no degradation (SLA 99.99%).