Connect your wallet or sign in with email to see your bucket list
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Hyperbukit is a platform designed to help people accomplish their bucket list goals. Users build a bucket list of things they want to achieve, and the platform connects them with real-world events and experiences that serve as steps toward completing those goals. Bukit, the ecosystem's utility token, is used to unlock access and participate in these experiences. For certain events, tokens are collected into a smart-contract event bucket that releases them to the host when conditions are met, or returns them to users if they are not.
Hyperbukit is a platform and ecosystem designed to help people accomplish their bucket list goals. It connects users with real-world events and experiences that serve as steps toward completing the items on their personal bucket list.
Bukit is the utility token used within the Hyperbukit ecosystem for access and participation. It is designed to help users unlock events and interact with the platform -- functioning more like a ticket, pass, or arcade credit than a financial product. Bukit does not represent ownership in a business or a promise of financial return.
Solana is a public blockchain network known for fast transaction speeds and low fees. The Hyperbukit ecosystem is built on Solana, which means all Bukit tokens, wallet activity, and smart-contract event buckets operate on the Solana network.
Not to get started. You can sign up with an email address and a password, which lets you build your bucket list, and join or host free events. A wallet is what you need for anything that touches tokens: holding Bukit, depositing, and joining token-funded event buckets. Hyperbukit currently supports Phantom, and setting one up is free — it takes a few minutes through the wallet provider's app or browser extension.
A bucket is a container: your bucket list holds your goals, and an event bucket collects what an event needs before it goes ahead. Bukit is the token — the credit you deposit into an event bucket. Signed in with Phantom you will see the list called your Bukit List, because a wallet can hold the token; with an email account it is simply your bucket list.
Open Log in / Sign up, choose Continue with email, and tap "Forgot password?". Enter the address you signed up with and a reset link arrives by email — it works for one hour and only once. Check spam if it does not show up within a minute or two. Phantom users have no password here: the wallet is the login.
Yes. Sign in with email, open your account menu and tap Connect your wallet, or connect Phantom first and choose "Add an email". The two are then linked: one bucket list for both logins, and the email becomes your way back in without the wallet. One email links to one wallet, and goals on the email list move to the wallet list when you link.
A bucket list is the set of goals connected to a user's account on the Hyperbukit platform — whether they signed in with a Solana wallet or with an email address. The platform uses this list to surface relevant events and opportunities that serve as actionable steps toward completing those goals. Your list has three tabs: Open, Done, and Suggested — goals other people have chosen to share.
Goal titles on a wallet list are visible to anyone who knows the wallet address, the same way everything on-chain is. What you write about a completed goal — your notes and any picture — is private by default and only you can see it. Switch a finished item to public and it appears in everyone's Suggested tab with your identity masked (a shortened wallet or m***@your.email). Email-account lists are private to the account.
Users can use Bukit to unlock or join eligible events, experiences, and platform features on Hyperbukit. It works similarly to using tickets or credits to activate an arcade game: the token is applied to access a specific experience inside the ecosystem.
Bucket list events are real-world events and experiences that represent steps toward accomplishing a user's bucket list items. They are surfaced through the Hyperbukit platform so users can discover and participate in experiences that move them closer to their goals.
For some bucket list events, tokens are collected into a smart-contract event bucket. If the bucket reaches the conditions set by the host (for example, a minimum number of participants or tokens) before the deadline, the bucket tips and tokens are released to the host as confirmation that the event is going forward. If the conditions are not met in time, everyone is refunded: the smart contract is designed to return the tokens to the wallets that contributed them, instead of releasing them to the host.
Free events have nothing to refund — a reservation costs nothing, and you can simply not turn up. For token-funded events, refunds are automatic and built into the event bucket itself: if the bucket has not filled by its deadline, every wallet that deposited claims its Bukit back with the "Refund my BUKIT" button on the card. Once a bucket has tipped and the host has been paid, deposits are final. Deposits of SOL for Bukit at the fixed rate are also final. Donations made by card or Apple Pay are non-refundable except where the law requires it.
When you reserve a spot on a free event, the card shows "your spot #" and a "Show my ticket QR" button. The QR is your ticket: it carries the event, your spot number and a secret code that only you receive, so it cannot be recreated by someone who merely knows your wallet or your number. Sign in with the same email or wallet on any device and the same ticket comes back. At the door the host scans it with any phone camera and sees Verified with your spot number. For token-funded events the ticket appears once the bucket has tipped.
Yes — pick how many seats (up to four) before you tap Reserve. One reservation holds them all under one spot number and one QR, and they count against the event's capacity. A bigger group can reserve more than once.
Not on the live site just yet — token-funded event buckets are coming soon on Solana mainnet, once the escrow program is deployed there. Until then, choose "Free event" when you host: guests reserve seats, get a QR ticket, and you can export the attendee list. Everything else about hosting — location, online events, private link-only events, details, video and a group chat link — works today.
Event hosts are outside participants who offer or organize the underlying events and experiences. They are independent from the Hyperbukit platform and may choose to connect their events to the ecosystem and accept Bukit for eligible access or participation.
Hosts can accept Bukit as a digital access mechanism for eligible events on the Hyperbukit platform. In that role, the token works more like a pass, ticket, or arcade credit used to activate participation in a specific experience. Once received, tokens are held in the host's own wallet. Hosts, as independent outside participants, are responsible for deciding how to use or manage any tokens they receive.
Yes. Hosts are paid in Bukit tokens, and like any merchant who accepts a digital asset, they accept that its exchange value can go up or down. Hyperbukit does not guarantee, peg, or stabilize the value of Bukit. Hosts who prefer not to hold the token can manage or exchange it through independent third-party services after they receive it.
The host sets the goal as a fixed amount of Bukit tokens. The platform shows an approximate conversion (for example, from a dollar target) as a convenience while creating the item, but this is only an estimate at that moment in time. The on-chain goal, all deposits, and the payout are denominated purely in Bukit.
Hosts are independent outside participants. Once they receive Bukit tokens in their own wallets, they decide how to use or manage those tokens. This may include reusing them within the Hyperbukit ecosystem or, where supported by external services, managing or exchanging them outside the platform. Any such exchanges happen through third-party services that Hyperbukit does not operate, control, or guarantee.
Certain parts of the ecosystem may include community voting or participation features tied to eligible wallets. These are intended to support engagement and coordination within the platform, not to create corporate governance rights or financial interests.
Wallet reputation is a participation-based feature that can reflect a wallet's activity, engagement, hosting, attendance, or other ecosystem contributions. It is intended to support trust, eligibility, and community participation within the Hyperbukit platform, rather than act as a financial score or ownership metric.
This feature is in development. The intent is that being a good Bukiteer — publishing bucket list goals, joining events and actually showing up, hosting well — can make a wallet eligible for Bukit rewards that recognize contribution to the platform. Rewards would be tied to a connected wallet, so an email account on its own would not receive them. Nothing is live yet, and any such feature is intended as recognition of participation and access to platform features, not as yield, profit-sharing, or a promise of financial return.
You can donate with Apple Pay or a card — the Pay button on the home screen opens a secure Stripe page. Donations support Hyperbukit LLC and do not buy Bukit. To hold Bukit you deposit SOL from a Phantom wallet, which is the only way tokens are issued at the moment.
No. Bukit is intended as a utility token for access, participation, and platform use within the Hyperbukit ecosystem. It is not intended to represent ownership, profit-sharing, dividends, or a promise of financial return.
No. Bukit is not intended to function as a remittance, money transmission, or general-purpose payment service. It is intended to be used within the Hyperbukit ecosystem for access to events, experiences, features, and community participation tools.