Get Developer Access

For Developers


Access tools, SDKs, and infrastructure


Download DevKit

Explore APIs

Launch faster








Deploy CLRTY-1

Custom Node Creation



CLRTY-1 allows developers to deploy custom execution nodes tailored to specific needs:



Private nodes for controlled environments

Strategy-specific nodes for capital routing

Compliance-aware nodes for regulated systems



Your infrastructure becomes purpose-built—not generic

A New Standard for Programmable Blockchains


CLRTY-1 is not just infrastructure.

It is a fully programmable execution environment where:

Developers build without constraints

Capital moves with intelligence

Systems operate before markets react

=

From static chains → to adaptive, intelligent infrastructure

For Users


Experience intelligent capital systems


Create wallet

Access HELIX

Activate $CLRTY

Access Repo

For Researchers


Dive into architecture and systems

Study execution layers

Analyze AI models

Explore blockchain design

Download Documentation

Step 1 — Create a CLRTY Wallet

Before building, you need CLRTY tokens.


Why CLRTY is Required


Used for:


Creating accounts

Paying execution fees

Running simulations

Deploying programs

Airdrop Options


Important


Wallet is stored locally

Clearing browser may remove access

Use devnet for testing only

Step 2 — Get CLRTY (Airdrop)

Option 1 — CLI Airdrop

clrty airdrop 10

To interact with CLRTY-1, you need a wallet.


Use the Official Wallet

Go to:


CLRTY Wallet

Create Wallet

Click Create Wallet

Generate keypair

Save your recovery phrase securely

Confirm setup


What You Get:


Wallet address

Devnet connection

CLRTY balance (initially 0)

Option 2 — Web Faucet

Visit: faucet.clrty.dev

Step 3 — Understand CLRTY Accounts


What is an Account?


Accounts store:

Tokens

Data

Program state

CLRTY Upgrade

CLRTY-1

Step 4 — Send a Transaction


Traditional Chains:


Submit → Execute → Fail (sometimes)

CLRTY Model

Submit → Simulate → Optimize → Execute → Converge


Example

await clrty.tx.send({

to: recipient,

amount: 5,

simulate: true

});



What Happens

Simulation runs first

Entropy score calculated

Best execution path selected

Transaction finalized

Step 6 — Deploy Program


| clrty program deploy ./target/hello_convergence.so

Deployment Includes

Simulation validation

Entropy scoring

Convergence enforcement

Step 5 — Build Your First Program



What is a CLRTY Program?


A deterministic execution module.



Create Program


clrty program init hello_convergence



Example:


pub fn execute(ctx: Context<Execute>, input: u64) -> Result<()> {

let state = &mut ctx.accounts.state;

state.value = converge(state.value, input);

Ok(())

}



Key Rule


All programs must:


Produce deterministic outputs

Converge state

Avoid divergence

Step 9 — Simulation Engine (Core Feature)


Before execution:


Full state preview

Entropy score returned

Final output known


Example:


const sim = await clrty.simulate(tx);

console.log(sim.result);

console.log(sim.entropyScore);

Step 7 Convergence-Derived Addresses (CDA)



CLRTY equivalent of PDAs.


Example



const [cda] = await clrty.address.derive({

seeds: ["user", wallet.publicKey],

programId

});


Benefits

Deterministic addressing

No collisions

Predictable execution

Step 8Cross-Execution Calls (CEC)


Programs can interact with other programs.

Example:


invoke_convergent(

target_program,

accounts,

instruction_data

);


Upgrade Over Traditional CPI

Pre-simulated execution

Convergence guaranteed

Build programs

Step 10 — Entropy Scoring



What is Entropy?


A measure of execution inefficiency.



CLRTY Uses It To:


Optimize transactions

Price fees

Reject inefficient logic

Step 11 Full Execution Lifecycle


Submit

Simulate

Score entropy


Optimize

Validate (PoC)

Execute


Converge

Step 12 — Devnet vs Mainnet


Feature Devnet Mainnet

Airdrops Yes No


Simulation Full Full


Token Value None Real


Use Case Testing Production



CLI Overview

clrty airdrop <amount>

clrty accounts create

clrty tx send

clrty program init

clrty program deploy

clrty simulate

AI

Staking Optimization

Support Clarity: Donate | p7ipFp36pbWXN4BtGt6QUL8hBtwuVBwvfKFMsLRQ5X7

Templates

Community

Products

News

BizDev

© 2026 VOLKOV INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS. All rights reserved.

support: william@clarity-fintech.com

For Developers


Access tools, SDKs, and infrastructure


Download DevKit

Explore APIs

Launch faster








Get Developer Access

CLRTY-1 Whitepaper



Full breakdown of:



Blockchain architecture

Execution layers

System design

[ Access ]

CLRTY-1 Whitepaper



Full breakdown of:



Blockchain architecture

Execution layers

System design

[ Access ]

What You’ll Learn

This hands-on guide introduces the core CLRTY-1 primitives:


Moniversion Accounts — how CLRTY stores state

Convergent Transactions — execution-aware transfers


Program Deployment — deterministic smart execution

Build programs

Build programs — Deploy to devnet

Build programs

Simulate execution before finality

Airdrops — entropy-seeded dev funding

Step 1 — Create a CLRTY Wallet

To interact with CLRTY-1, you need a wallet.


Use the Official Wallet

Go to:


CLRTY Wallet

Create Wallet

Click Create Wallet

Generate keypair

Save your recovery phrase securely

Confirm setup


What You Get:


Wallet address

Devnet connection

CLRTY balance (initially 0)

Step 2 — Get CLRTY (Airdrop)

Before building, you need CLRTY tokens.


Why CLRTY is Required


Used for:


Creating accounts

Paying execution fees

Running simulations

Deploying programs

Airdrop Options


Important


Wallet is stored locally

Clearing browser may remove access

Use devnet for testing only

Step 3 — Understand CLRTY Accounts


What is an Account?


Accounts store:

Tokens

Data

Program state

CLRTY Upgrade

Step 4 — Send a Transaction


Traditional Chains:


Submit → Execute → Fail (sometimes)

CLRTY Model

Submit → Simulate → Optimize → Execute → Converge


Example

await clrty.tx.send({

to: recipient,

amount: 5,

simulate: true

});



What Happens

Simulation runs first

Entropy score calculated

Best execution path selected

Transaction finalized

CLRTY-1

Step 5 — Build Your First Program



What is a CLRTY Program?


A deterministic execution module.



Create Program


clrty program init hello_convergence



Example:


pub fn execute(ctx: Context<Execute>, input: u64) -> Result<()> {

let state = &mut ctx.accounts.state;

state.value = converge(state.value, input);

Ok(())

}



Key Rule


All programs must:


Produce deterministic outputs

Converge state

Avoid divergence

Step 6 — Deploy Program


| clrty program deploy ./target/hello_convergence.so

Deployment Includes

Simulation validation

Entropy scoring

Convergence enforcement

Step 7 Convergence-Derived Addresses (CDA)



CLRTY equivalent of PDAs.


Example



const [cda] = await clrty.address.derive({

seeds: ["user", wallet.publicKey],

programId

});


Benefits

Deterministic addressing

No collisions

Predictable execution

Step 8Cross-Execution Calls (CEC)


Programs can interact with other programs.

Example:


invoke_convergent(

target_program,

accounts,

instruction_data

);


Upgrade Over Traditional CPI

Pre-simulated execution

Convergence guaranteed

Step 10 — Entropy Scoring



What is Entropy?


A measure of execution inefficiency.



CLRTY Uses It To:


Optimize transactions

Price fees

Reject inefficient logic

Step 11 Full Execution Lifecycle


Submit

Simulate

Score entropy


Optimize

Validate (PoC)

Execute


Converge

Step 12 — Devnet vs Mainnet


Feature Devnet Mainnet

Airdrops Yes No


Simulation Full Full


Token Value None Real


Use Case Testing Production



CLI Overview

clrty airdrop <amount>

clrty accounts create

clrty tx send

clrty program init

clrty program deploy

clrty simulate

t70Wx3ap.jpeg

BizDev

Staking Optimization

Support Clarity: p7ipFp36pbWXN4BtGt6QUL8hBtwuVBwvfKFMsLRQ5X7

News

Templates

Products

Community

© 2026 VOLKOV INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMS. All rights reserved.

Custom Node Creation



CLRTY-1 allows developers to deploy custom execution nodes tailored to specific needs:



Private nodes for controlled environments

Strategy-specific nodes for capital routing

Compliance-aware nodes for regulated systems


Your infrastructure becomes purpose-built—not generic

A New Standard for Programmable Blockchains


CLRTY-1 is not just infrastructure.

It is a fully programmable execution environment where:

Developers build without constraints

Capital moves with intelligence

Systems operate before markets react

=

From static chains → to adaptive, intelligent infrastructure

Step 9 — Simulation Engine (Core Feature)


Before execution:


Full state preview

Entropy score returned

Final output known


Example:


const sim = await clrty.simulate(tx);

console.log(sim.result);

console.log(sim.entropyScore);

Use the developer environment via:

For Users


Experience intelligent capital systems


Create wallet

Access HELIX

Activate $CLRTY

Get Developer Access

For Researchers


Dive into architecture and systems

Study execution layers

Analyze AI models

Explore blockchain design

Download Documentation

support: william@clarity-fintech.com

.1

.2

Build programs

Build programs

Build programs

Simulate execution before finality

Build programs

Deploy to devnet

Build programs

Test convergence logic

Build programs

Open labs

Use the developer environment via:

Airdrops — entropy-seeded dev funding

dev.clrty.io/labs (internal or upcoming)

CLRTY is a browser-based execution lab where you can:

CLRTY-1 Limitless Programmability

CLRTY-1 Limitless Programmability

Quick Start — Build on Execution

Quick Start — Build on Execution

Start Building on CLRTY-1

Start Building on CLRTY-1

Deploy my own Node

Deploy my own Node

CLRTY-1 is a purpose-built blockchain designed for execution, not just settlement.

STARTING GUIDE

STARTING GUIDE