Flux has developed Proof of Useful Work (PoUW) and FluxCore, its client application, through a thorough consideration of various aspects of Proof of Work (PoW) technology.

Daniel Keller, co-founder of Flux, has been conducting extensive research on decentralization and PoW initiatives, prioritizing the development of Web3, according to NiceHash, a platform focused on Bitcoin.

The proliferation of duplicate chains generated using PoW in recent years has posed a challenge in distinguishing the utility of different initiatives.

Flux devised PoUW and FluxCore after carefully examining various aspects of PoW technology, including hardware depreciation, underutilized computing capabilities, and the effectiveness of their assistance.

International computing resources are crucial for advancing research, enterprises, and institutional needs. Cryptocurrency mining, deep learning algorithms, and other endeavors rely on robust computing resources.

Despite advancements in graphics cards, many hardware resources in data centers remain underutilized. The gaming sector, valued at over $2.73 billion, sees low average gaming hours per week. NiceHash and Flux address this by enabling the monetization of unused hardware while supporting a decentralized environment.

FluxCore powers the PoUW network, allowing users to connect their machines and utilize underused hardware in data centers, homes, and businesses. It provides computing resources to users as needed.

Proof-of-Useful-Work is integrated into NiceHash as an add-on. QuickMiner software facilitates users in connecting to and selling their computing power while supporting the network and addressing cryptocurrency mining challenges.

The Flux Web3 cloud serves as a solution for decentralized computing and blockchain-as-a-service, offering an interoperable and decentralized development environment. It leverages Linux to provide authenticated and high-quality computation capabilities using blockchain, ensuring transparent governance activities.