Question 1

What is CLORE?

Accepted Answer

CLORE is the ERC-20 utility token currently used by Clore.ai and is deployed on Ethereum. It is used for payment, rewards, and fee mechanisms in Clore.ai's GPU computing power marketplace and related services; holding CLORE does not represent equity in Clore.ai or a claim on its income. Therefore, when understanding CLORE, it is necessary to distinguish between “the token's use in platform services” and “company ownership”: the former depends on whether the platform supports the relevant payment, PoH, or fee rules, while the latter does not arise automatically from holding the token.

Question 2

How is CLORE mainly used on the platform?

Accepted Answer

CLORE can be used to pay for computing power rentals in the Clore.ai GPU marketplace and for platform services such as Clore VPN when services are provided. Users first select a service or order on the platform that supports CLORE, then pay with the current ERC-20 CLORE according to that service's settlement rules. A token being “usable for payment” does not mean that every order, region, or product necessarily accepts the same method. Actual costs also depend on the service quotation, platform rules, and the network fees required for Ethereum transfers; before paying, verify the currency and network requirements on the order page.

Question 3

What is the relationship between holding CLORE and PoH?

Accepted Answer

PoH (Proof of Holding) is Clore.ai's arrangement linking the holding of CLORE with marketplace fee reductions or reward mechanisms. Holding tokens itself is not a promise of fixed returns: users may receive fee effects or rewards under the applicable rules only if they meet the platform's then-current holding, participation, and eligibility conditions. This distinction is important. PoH changes the eligibility or settlement outcome of qualifying users under the platform's mechanisms; it does not cause the token to automatically generate unconditional on-chain interest. Specific thresholds, tiers, reward sources, and availability may change with platform rules.

Question 4

What do CLORE's supply cap and allocation mean?

Accepted Answer

CLORE has a maximum total supply of 1 billion tokens, which the official tokenomics documentation states cannot be increased. A fixed cap describes the maximum number of tokens that can exist; it is not the same as the freely tradable circulating supply at a given point in time. The 1 billion tokens are allocated to purposes such as conversion for old-chain holders, marketplace rewards, marketing, team vesting, treasury, liquidity, ecosystem, and growth. The timing and conditions under which different allocations enter the market are not the same: for example, migration conversion gives eligible old-token holders new ERC-20 tokens, while vesting, rewards, or ecosystem allocations should be released or used according to their respective rules.

Question 5

What is the difference between the old PoW CLORE and the current ERC-20 CLORE?

Accepted Answer

The current CLORE is an ERC-20 token on Ethereum; it replaced the earlier CLORE on Clore.ai's old PoW chain. The purpose of the migration was to convert old assets meeting the official migration rules into the current token used for the platform and Ethereum ecosystem, rather than allowing the two assets to continue being used in parallel as assets of the same network after migration. Official materials state that the migration has been completed and that the old-chain conversion claim window closed in February 2026. Therefore, old PoW CLORE that was not claimed during that window can no longer be converted into the current ERC-20 CLORE through this now-closed official window.

Clore.ai (CLORE) Price