What is Noor?
Noor Secure has one job: tell you, in real time, whether a website or a crypto transaction is safe. It runs on Base and Ethereum, and no single company controls the answer, it's decided by a network of independent participants instead.
Right now, that safety call is made by whoever runs the site, the browser, or the wallet you're using, and you just have to trust them. Noor replaces that with three layers working together, each one double‑checking the others.
Application
A proprietary AI security engine turns raw signals, like a site's appearance, behaviour, or a pending transaction, into a real‑time safety score. It only acts once enough independent nodes agree.
Protocol
Up to 22,996 independent Verifier Nodes each do their own open‑source checks, then sign a Verification Mark confirming, disputing, or adding to the AI engine's score. No single node decides alone.
Settlement
Marks are signed off‑chain and anchored to Base by Merkle root, one transaction per epoch. Tamper‑proof, low‑cost, and independently auditable by anyone.
A signed statement from one node about one check. The atomic unit of the whole system.
Thousands of Marks get bundled into one small, tamper‑proof fingerprint written to Base each epoch.
The plain‑language safety signal end users actually see, e.g. in the browser extension.
Noor Secure AI is just the first move.
Noor is building a suite of 28 products on top of one verification layer, and Noor Secure AI, everything in this course, is Product 01: the flagship that proves the model works before the rest of the suite ships.
Noor Secure AI
Businesses running websites or on‑chain services have no independent, real‑time way to prove they're safe. Users and partners are left trusting them on faith.
Onboard a web property for continuous monitoring and get a live, independently verified integrity feed to stand behind.
The Chrome extension
Most people can't tell, in the moment, whether a site is real or a transaction is safe to sign. Phishing pages and malicious contracts are built to look identical to the real thing.
The free extension surfaces the same Integrity Score while people browse, flagging risk before they connect a wallet or sign.
Two quick steps. Everything below is a simulation, but the trick behind it is real.
Tap each one you use, then continue.
Now flip the switch.
This is a mock version of an app you picked. The instant you clicked it, its content quietly changed, with nothing on screen to warn you, exactly what a hijacked browser extension, a poisoned DNS record, or a cloned wallet popup does to a real MetaMask, Trezor, inbox, or bank app.
A one‑time "looks legit" check isn't enough. Noor re‑verifies every page, continuously:
Re-scanning every few seconds, for as long as the page is open.
- 1Use the toggle above to turn Noor Secure on or off.
- 2Click the button below.
- 3See what happens with Noor off, then try it again with Noor on.
What is a Node?
A Verifier Node is a piece of software, run by an independent operator, that performs its own checks on websites and transactions and signs Verification Marks. To run one, an operator holds a Verifier Node Licence, an on‑chain ERC‑721 credential capped at 22,996 across the whole network. It's a right to do work, not a claim on anything.
19,196 of the 22,996 total Licences are sold publicly across two ascending‑price tranches. Price rises $128 for every 820 Licences sold within a tranche.
Exclusive Noor Founder
Growth
Try it: price‑ladder reference
Drag to see the price at a given position in the public sale. For reference only, not a purchase flow.
Holding a Licence alone earns nothing. NOOR is earned only through verified work, then released on a schedule and backed by a bond.
Reward release schedule
Each epoch's award locks for six months, then up to 10% of that epoch's accumulated award can be released per month.
Bonding & slashing
- Every active operator posts a bond in NOOR before their node can begin earning. Pure collateral, it earns nothing.
- Dishonest or fabricated Marks result in a proportionate slash, decided through the Protocol Layer's dispute process.
- On a good‑standing exit, the full bond is returned.
Tokenomics.
There will only ever be 1,000,000,000 NOOR tokens. That number is fixed, more can never be created. One source of demand is enterprises: businesses that use the network for ongoing monitoring pay a yearly fee, and half of every fee is destroyed ("burned") for good, permanently shrinking the supply. The other big chunk, 530,000,000 NOOR (53% of all tokens), is set aside to pay node operators. It's paid out gradually over 16 years, with the amount released getting smaller every four years.
When an enterprise onboards a web property for continuous monitoring, its fee is paid in USDT: 50% is burned permanently, 50% goes to the Foundation, spent only as governance approves.
Set how many Licences you'd operate, how large the active network is around you, and which year of the 16‑year schedule you're in.
This assumes an equal share of the daily reward pool across all active nodes. Real rewards are weighted, earned only for verified work, and capped per Licence. Holding a Licence alone earns nothing.
This share is concentrated. At this scale, the whitepaper's per‑Licence reward cap (Section 6.5) would almost certainly bind and reduce what's shown above. Its exact value isn't disclosed yet, so this estimator can't model it. Treat this as an upper bound.
16‑year emissions schedule, your selected year highlighted
Governance.
Any change to how Noor works, from adjusting a published token setting to spending treasury funds, has to go through four steps and two separate votes before it happens. Step 1: every NOOR holder gets to vote. Step 2: only if that vote passes, the node operators vote again to confirm it. Drag the controls below to walk a sample proposal through the process.
Stage 1Signalling Pending
Proposal is put to an on‑chain vote open to every NOOR holder, 1 NOOR = 1 vote.
Stage 2Node operator ratification Pending
Weighted one vote per operating node. Needs 28% of active operators.
Execution Pending
A multi‑signature Safe, controlled by independent directors, executes the passed proposal.
Timelock Pending
Major changes pass through a public delay before taking effect.
Fixed, outside governance
Total supply, the emissions schedule, and both burn shares are hard‑coded. No vote changes them.
Governance‑settable
The consumer buy‑and‑burn share (10–30%) and AI/attestation weighting can be tuned within published ranges.
Still being finalised
The operator bond range is governance‑settable, and will be published ahead of launch.
Setting up a self‑custody wallet.
Before you can hold NOOR, an operator Licence, or any token on Base or Ethereum, you need a self‑custody wallet, software like MetaMask or Coinbase Wallet that runs on your device. Unlike an exchange account, nobody else holds your funds. That's the whole point, and also the whole risk: there's no "forgot password" button.
Installing one takes a few minutes: get the extension or app only from the official site or app store, create a new wallet, set a device PIN or password, and you'll be shown a seed phrase, usually 12 or 24 words. That phrase is the wallet. Everything else is just an interface to it.
A human‑readable master key, 12–24 words, that can regenerate your entire wallet on any device. Anyone who has it has everything in the wallet.
The raw cryptographic key your seed phrase derives. You'll rarely see it directly; the seed phrase is what you actually back up.
You, not an exchange or company, hold the keys. Full control, and full responsibility for keeping them safe.
No legitimate wallet, exchange, or support agent will ever ask for your seed phrase. Not by DM, not by email, not through a "verification" form. Typing it into anything other than your own wallet app during setup or recovery gives that site your entire wallet.
Pick one below to see whether it's a safe way to store it long‑term.
Software wallet
Free, fast to set up, fine for everyday amounts. Your keys are encrypted on the device you install it on.
Hardware wallet
A small offline device. Worth it once your holdings are worth protecting beyond what you'd want to lose to malware.
Either way
Back up the seed phrase the moment you create the wallet, before you fund it, not after.
The device itself is only as trustworthy as where you bought it and where you set it up.
Buy from the source
Order only from ledger.com (or its official shop.ledger.com) or trezor.io, or a retailer those sites list as authorised. Never a marketplace listing, a reseller DM, or a "discounted" link from social media.
Set up fresh, every time
A genuine device always asks you to generate a brand‑new seed phrase during setup. If a device arrives already initialised, with a seed phrase pre‑printed or "already done for you", stop and contact the manufacturer, don't use it.
Verify with their own app
Set up and confirm firmware only through Ledger Live or Trezor Suite, downloaded from ledger.com or trezor.io directly, never a link sent to you.
Search results for "Ledger" or "Trezor" are routinely full of lookalike domains and fake "support" sites designed to look official, some rank above the real ones. Always type ledger.com or trezor.io directly, or navigate from a bookmark you saved yourself, rather than clicking a search result or an ad.
Base vs. Ethereum: why Noor uses both.
Think of Ethereum as the foundation: a network that secures itself directly, with no other chain behind it. Base is built on top of that foundation by Coinbase. It bundles up thousands of transactions and regularly checks them in with Ethereum, which is how it inherits Ethereum's security while charging a fraction of the cost per transaction.
Noor Secure does its everyday work, like recording verification checks, on Base, because fees there stay low enough to check things constantly. It's also available on Ethereum itself, which has deeper markets and works with the widest range of wallets and exchanges. It's the same NOOR token either way, just usable on two different networks.
The main blockchain, Ethereum. It's the foundation everything else is built on and secures itself.
A faster, cheaper network like Base that handles transactions separately, then regularly checks a summary back in with Ethereum (Layer 1).
Sending a token from one network to another, e.g. Ethereum to Base, using a "bridge." It takes a few minutes and costs a small fee, it isn't instant or free.
Illustrative only, real fees move with network demand, not a live feed.
Why Base
Low fees make frequent, everyday activity practical, exactly what continuous verification needs.
Why Ethereum
The deepest liquidity, the widest wallet and institutional support, and the network Base itself settles back to.
Bridging between them
Use the official bridge only (e.g. bridge.base.org). It takes real time and a real fee, never an instant "double your tokens" offer.
Recognising wallet‑drainer scams.
A "drainer" isn't a hack of your seed phrase, it's a scam that gets you to sign something that hands an attacker permission to move your assets. The most common bait: a fake "connect wallet" pop‑up, a too‑good airdrop, or an approval request buried in technical text nobody reads.
A signed permission letting a contract move a specific token on your behalf, needed for normal swaps, but also what drainers exploit.
Approving a transaction without reading what it actually authorises. The single biggest reason drainers work.
Cancelling a previously granted approval. Worth doing periodically via your wallet or a tool like revoke.cash.
Urgency
Countdown timers and "limited spots" pressure you to skip reading what you're signing.
Unsolicited contact
A DM, comment, or email you didn't ask for, offering free tokens, is close to always a scam.
"Verify your wallet"
There's no such thing. Connecting and signing to "verify" is how drainers get their approval.
You've completed Noor Academy.
All seven lessons, all seven quizzes. You now know how the protocol, the nodes, the tokenomics, and governance fit together, straight from the whitepaper, plus how to set up a wallet, move between Base and Ethereum, and avoid the scams that target both.
You earned it. Claim your badge.
You're officially Noor Academy certified. Pop into Discord to pick up your graduate badge and join the community building this with us.
Risks, plainly.
Summarised from the whitepaper's Risk Factors section. Read the full document for complete detail.
You bear the cost of running your own node. Rewards depend on measured performance, not passive holding.
Enterprise and consumer adoption may be slower than anticipated.
Smart‑contract risk is mitigated, never eliminated. The protocol depends on Base and Ethereum.
Early unlocks and vesting schedules can create short‑term market pressure.
Token and Licence classification can evolve as law and guidance develop.
Noor Secure is a young company. There is no guarantee of adoption or long‑term viability.