Flux has developed Proof of Useful Work and its client application, FluxCore, by thoroughly considering various aspects of Proof of Work technology.

Daniel Keller, co-founder of Flux, has been conducting extensive research on decentralization and Proof of Work initiatives, with a focus on advancing Web3 development, as noted by NiceHash, a platform specializing in Bitcoin.

The rise in duplicate chains generated through Proof-of-Work presents a challenge in assessing the utility of different initiatives.

Flux's creation of Proof-of-Useful-Work and FluxCore follows a comprehensive examination of Proof-of-Work technology, including factors such as hardware depreciation, unused computing capabilities, and the effectiveness of their utilization.

The demand for international computing resources is crucial for research, enterprise, and institutional needs, including cryptocurrency mining and deep learning algorithms, which rely on optimal computing resources.

Despite upgrades in hardware by players, data centers, and graphic designers, a significant portion of hardware in data centers remains underutilized, highlighting the opportunity for monetization through platforms like NiceHash and Flux while supporting decentralized environments.

FluxCore serves as the primary driver behind the PoUW network, offering users the ability to connect their machines and utilize less-utilized hardware in various settings. QuickMiner software, an add-on to NiceHash, enables users to sell their computing power while supporting the network and addressing cryptocurrency mining challenges.

Flux's Web3 cloud solution facilitates decentralized computing and blockchain-as-a-service, providing an interoperable and decentralized development environment. The Flux running mechanism leverages Linux to offer authenticated and high-quality computation capabilities using blockchain, enhancing governance transparency.