Pi Network's SoloHost platform has added OpenClaw and Atlassian MCP Server, which were also launched with the update to Node version 0.6.2. This adjustment extends the use of Pi Desktop from node operation to local AI and development collaboration scenarios as well.
Two new local applications have been added.
SoloHost Allows users to directly discover, install, and run self-hosted software through Pi Desktop, without the need for manual configuration of servers, Docker or other backend environments. The newly added OpenClaw is a local AI proxy that can connect to local models as well as access external services such as ChatGPT and Claude.
According to the platform description, when OpenClaw runs within SoloHost, it is placed in a restricted container and cannot directly access the broader local environment by default. This provides stronger isolation control when it is deployed locally.
Can be directly linked to Jira
Another new application, Atlassian MCP Server, is mainly targeted at developers and product teams, and is used to directly connect the AI tool to Jira. Compared to using the Atlassian hosting solution, the locally running MCP Server is more suitable for teams that require a stable internal workflow.
This application is compatible with Cursor, Claude Desktop, Claude Code, and Codex. For users of Pi Desktop, the device is no longer just a running node; it can also undertake more specific software collaboration tasks.
PI still hasn't broken through $0.10
While the product update was released, the price performance of PI remained weak. In the past 24 hours, the trading range of PI was approximately $0.09066 to $0.09189, and in the past 7 days, it was around $0.08869 to $0.09365.
According to the data in the text, PI is 96.9% lower than its historical high of $2.99 on February 26, 2025, but it is about 29.3% higher than its historical low of $0.07059 on July 14, 2026. $0.10 remains a level that the market is focusing on in the short term.
SoloHost is still in the beta version.
Pi Network indicates that SoloHost is still in the testing phase and adopts an open, license-free distribution mechanism. The platform will not review each application one by one like traditional app stores; users need to judge the security and suitability of the software themselves.
