Constitutional Cloud Infrastructure. Governed by 126 people in 30 countries.
CPU, GPU, AI compute, storage, bandwidth, and networking - all denominated in STORE bits. Live today on five partner locations: 26,400 vCPUs, 240 TB of memory, 12 PB of storage (capacity as of October 2025, being reconfirmed). 39 governed oracles pricing 498 endpoints today, scaling to 2,500.
Layer 1 of the Democratic AI Stack
Constitutional Cloud. The layer the kill switch (designed; being built) will reach.See the full stack →Coming soon
Democratic networks become MORE stable as they scale.
5 partner locations on, live computers. Kill switch for compute and access: designed; being built. Once live, turning it on takes two-thirds of votes cast. Undoing it takes three quarters.
No one person gets more than a third of the vote. That has been true here for six years. The same rule is meant, later, for the machines that run powerful AI. Those machines are not under this vote today.
Capture takes 43 of 126 governors, $430,000 at the $10,000 minimum. Buying wallets is not winning seats. Seats require a two-thirds governor election.
Where compute runs today
Five partner locations across three continents. STORE's own Constitutional Data Centers are in development. Switzerland is queued as the sixth location - enshrined by governance vote under the Leslie Groves Protocol, not a corporate decision. Every billing event is a constitutional record.
The Leslie Groves Protocol governs infrastructure expansion - named for the Manhattan Project director who built only as the mission demonstrated it was needed. As the network grows, governors vote to bring democratic compute to new locations: Switzerland at $100M, seven locations at $500M, ten at $1B. Each step takes a two-thirds vote. It isn't automatic, and new locations can come from existing or new partners. Replicating the network is part of what governance costs: each location raises the cost of production, and prices never go below it.
Pricing
Pricing - verifiable compute Coming soon
Resources that record when they start and end, with billing and usage kept permanently. Every billing event is a constitutional record.
| Resource | Bits | USD |
|---|---|---|
| Verifiable CPU (1 core-sec) | $0.00000686 | |
| Verifiable GPU (1 GPU-sec) | $0.00025347 |
Pricing - verifiable storage Coming soon
Storage solutions with cryptographic verification and immutable records on STORE protocol.
| Resource | Bits | USD |
|---|---|---|
| Verifiable Storage (1 GB-sec) | $0.00000009 | |
| Verifiable Forever Storage (iBYTE) | $0.00000001 |
Pricing - verifiable bandwidth and IP Coming soon
Network transfer and addressing, with usage kept permanently.
| Resource | Bits | USD |
|---|---|---|
| Verifiable Bandwidth (1 GB) | $0.0986 | |
| IP Address (1 GB-sec) | $0.00000116 |
Pricing - blockspace Coming soon
Public ledger capacity on Optimism, with Forever Stored Gas. Every constitutional transaction is publicly recorded on Optimism, a public network anyone can check, with Base as the backup. Recording runs on the Optimism test network today and moves to mainnet before Send.
| Resource | Bits | USD |
|---|---|---|
| Optimism Blockspace | TBD | TBD |
Pricing - verifiable AI and ML Coming soon
Machine learning and AI capabilities with verified compute and immutable audit trails. Prices will be governor-ratifiable at launch.
| Resource | Bits | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Verifiable Training (1 GPU-sec) | TBD | Governor vote at launch |
| Verifiable Inference Hosting (1 GPU-sec) | TBD | Governor vote at launch |
Layer 2, the Governor: in private testing.
First Governance Live
Democratic governance of the STORE protocol. One governor, one vote, regardless of holdings.
STORE Autonomous Cloud Specified, not live
Any developer who builds on STORE can issue their own token and use it to pay their infrastructure bill. STORE accepts it.
How trust expands the protocol Specified, not live
STORE starts on five partner locations and its own data centers in development, and expands by extending trust to external clouds and AI models that earn their place through economic commitment. No external cloud or AI model gets listed without holding STORE TREASURIES and earning a governor vote.
The TREASURIES position is the monetary commitment. The governance vote is the ratification. STORE validates trust through monetary commitment and governance vote, then provides the compute layer on which those trusted resources run.
Specified, not live. A listing requires TREASURIES position, FTT verification, and a governor ratification ballot. None of those are live for external providers today.
What comes next
Infrastructure expands when the network demonstrates it is needed - the Leslie Groves principle. Six-month sustained circulating supply market cap thresholds gate each expansion. Circulating supply market cap is tokens in active circulation × price - never fully diluted valuation. Every step requires a +2/3 governor supermajority.
Day 1
6 months
6 months
6 months
6 months
6 months
How compute is priced
STORE prices from the market, never below cost. Developers pay 20% under market; direct customers pay market. The 25% is the spread between those two prices. Under the Washington and Groves Incentives, governors and the formula move prices down toward cost as the network runs well.
Quantum extension: Constitutional research is being finalized to extend the one-third ceiling from classical silicon into quantum computing infrastructure - original patent filings are being prepared. The classical layer is live today: five partner locations, 26,400 vCPUs, 498 governed endpoints, 126 governors, 2,200+ consecutive days, zero violations. The math has no substrate preference.
Why the infrastructure gets cheaper over time
Our compute is not just compute. It is the physical layer of a constitutional protocol. Under the Washington Incentive, when the network reaches a 25% profit margin, governors vote to reduce computing fees. Every efficiency gain from running the network well reduces what users pay. The infrastructure is the mechanism that makes that possible.