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Our FCC readiness

Seraphim Lab is preparing Seraphim FTSO for confidential computing now, so that when FCC ships we can adopt it quickly and credibly — rather than scrambling afterwards.

What "getting ready" means for an oracle operator

The skills FCC will demand are learnable today on existing confidential-compute hardware. Our readiness track is a hands-on proof-of-concept:

  1. Stand up a confidential VM (AMD SEV-SNP to start, evaluating Intel TDX) and confirm it boots in confidential mode.
  2. Verify attestation — fetch the enclave's signed quote and validate the signature chain off-chain, proving "this code ran in a genuine enclave."
  3. Compute in the enclave — fetch a price inside the TEE and bind it to the attestation.
  4. Post to testnet — submit the attested datum to a contract on Coston2 and verify it on-chain.
  5. Publish a how-to — share a public, redacted write-up so other operators can follow.
This is forward-looking R&D, kept deliberately separate from our production oracle. We'll link the proof-of-concept write-up here as milestones land. Background: TEEs explained · Flare Confidential Computing.

Nothing here describes production keys or infrastructure; it's an account of how we're building readiness.

Last reviewed June 2026