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What is STP.13?

Published 7/12/2026, 6:41:12 AM

The Flare STP.13 (Songbird Test Proposal 13) vote, which concludes today, July 12, 2026, is a foundational step toward expanding FLR token utility by introducing the Flare 2.0 stack. While the vote specifically targets the Songbird canary network, it serves as the production test for Flare Confidential Compute (FCC), a technology that will eventually migrate to the Flare mainnet to enable privacy-preserving smart contracts [Source: https://x.com/FlareNetworks/status/2074104647439274209].

What is STP.13?

STP.13 proposes the deployment of Flare Confidential Compute (FCC) to Songbird. This is the first major delivery of the Flare 2.0 architecture, designed to allow smart contracts to process sensitive data without exposing it to the public blockchain [Source: https://x.com/FlareNetworks/status/2074104647439274209].

As a Songbird Test Proposal (STP), it utilizes a rejection-based voting system. The proposal is accepted by default unless a quorum of 75% of circulating SGB is met and more than 50% of those votes are cast against it [Source: https://proposals.flare.network/STP/STP_0.html].

Expansion of FLR Token Utility

The successful implementation of STP.13 on Songbird is the precursor to several utility expansions for the FLR token on the mainnet:

Vote Status and Timeline

The voting period is currently in its final phase.

MetricStatus / Value
Current StatusActive
Vote Closing DateJuly 12, 2026 [Source: https://www.tradingview.com/news/coindar:c15b5500f094b:0-flare-to-close-stp-13-vote-on-july-12th/]
NetworkSongbird (SGB)
Voting MechanismRejection-based (75% quorum to reject) [Source: https://proposals.flare.network/STP/STP_0.html]
Primary FeatureFlare Confidential Compute (FCC)

Conclusion

STP.13 expands FLR utility indirectly by validating the Flare 2.0 "Confidential Compute" stack on Songbird. Once proven, these features will migrate to Flare, allowing FLR to power a broader range of privacy-centric applications and more sophisticated collateral models. Given the high 75% quorum required for rejection, the proposal is widely expected to pass.