Clore.ai turned 3 and shipped the biggest change in its history: a full tokenomics migration.
- 3 years of CLORE: over 1.5 million orders executed and 40M+ hours of compute delivered around the world (roughly 4,500 years of compute time).
- New tokenomics announced: miner sell pressure fully removed from the market, team allocation reduced from 10% to 4% with a 5-year vesting schedule.
- The CLORE ERC-20 contract passed five independent security audits (Cyberscope, Coinsult, QuillAudits, SolidProof, HashEx) with no critical issues; the contract is non-mintable with a fixed supply locked at the smart-contract level.
- Migration snapshot taken at block 1,584,180: the Proof-of-Work era ended, and blocks after the snapshot are no longer recognized by exchanges or the marketplace.
- The claiming portal launched at claim-portal.clore.ai with a self-custody guide; the claim minimum was later reduced to 3,000 CLORE, fees lowered, and the per-account withdrawal limit raised to 500,000 CLORE.
- 300,000,000 CLORE burned permanently, reducing total supply by 23%.
- CLORE went live on Uniswap (Ethereum), with wallet support for Trust Wallet, Ledger, Trezor, and MetaMask.
- Deposit confirmations on the marketplace now take under 3 minutes.
- An AMA on the migration and new tokenomics was held on December 20, and a holiday bonus campaign launched with MEXC.
We shipped a key reliability update: new Confucius and Acemath models, refreshed PoH Stake/Rent menus, visible forwarded ports in My Orders, a quick Lock MFP link, CMP170HX fixes, and longer rentals up to 3,000 hours. The complete redesign of the My Orders and My Servers pages was finalized, offering a more compact layout, faster bulk editing, and the option to keep the legacy view. Clore Partners also integrated Cocoon support for Bare Metal, so eligible idle rigs can earn additional Telegram Cocoon rewards when they are not rented.
We integrated with Hive OS through the Clore x Hive partnership, letting miners connect their GPU rigs to the marketplace more easily. We ran a major community contest and AMA and rolled out UX upgrades such as a redesigned login/registration flow, a dedicated support page, richer notifications, and higher MFP limits. We also launched a public survey on host-renter messaging to gather feedback for future communication tools between hosts and renters.
We announced a strategic partnership with Aethir, combining Bare Metal infrastructure with Aethir’s decentralized GPU network. Bare Metal gained more locations and enterprise-grade configurations, plus PoH support for Tangem hardware-wallet users via a simple web flow. We also presented Clore.ai at Korea Blockchain Week 2025 in Seoul, expanding awareness in the Asian market.
We launched Bare Metal by Clore.ai, giving users direct access to non-virtualized GPU servers with full root control for AI and HPC workloads. New base images with models like QwQ, Qwen, Gemma, and DBRX made modern LLM deployment easier. The My Orders page entered beta with a new layout, while 2FA, daily withdrawal limits, multilingual docs, and a big Telegram giveaway strengthened security and community engagement.
We formed a collaboration with Cointelegraph, expanding our exposure in the industry. The Telegram chat was upgraded to support multiple languages, enhancing communication within the community worldwide. Finally, the My Servers page received a complete design overhaul, offering users a more polished and intuitive experience.
We hosted another AMA session, answering every question from the community openly. We participated as a gold sponsor at the SuperAI conference in Singapore, showcasing our innovations on a global stage. The reward distribution system was entirely redesigned, and PoH staking was introduced. Furthermore, Testnet PoS was successfully launched, adding another important element to Clore.ai’s ecosystem.
We enabled deposits in any currency, whether USDT, BTC, ETH, or any other, giving users greater flexibility. We published a complete list of banned GPU IDs, ensuring clarity and compliance within the network. The template manager was completely updated, improving its functionality and usability. Additionally, we made all team wallets publicly accessible and confirmed that no team members had sold their tokens, reinforcing transparency and trust.
We reworked the referral commission split: the host now pays half of the commission and the user receives the other half, with the total commission at the end of the rental unchanged. This ensures both those who bring in users and those who rent equipment benefit. We also launched a referral program for ambassadors, offering up to 30% of total commissions.
We continued the buyback of CLORE coins by adding 1 million coins to the treasury.
We adjusted the commission structure: hosts and users now share commission payments equally (50/50). Additionally, we launched an ambassador program for bloggers and companies.
We conducted a burn of 25% of the total coin supply, reducing CLORE’s maximum supply to 1 billion coins.
We released a free, fully functional application for all users, allowing them to manage their rentals seamlessly. It supported the PoH marketplace, enabled automatic rig rentals, and displayed potential mining earnings for each rented rig. Integration with Hive OS was included, along with many other features.
We shipped a major update: Gigaspot became a super-fast auction platform, ensuring rigs generated the highest possible income for each user, and replaced the standard spot market. Payments were switched exclusively to CLORE, and Bitcoin was removed.