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DocsTerms Privacy

Docs

WhitepaperHow the platform and the token work, and what is fixed.
TokenomicsBUKIT at a glance: supply, holdings and fees.
Hosting guideYour first event, from how it is paid for to the door.
Trip guideSaving for a trip month by month, and where the money sits.
The Bukit tokenThe live mint, its authorities, the pool and the risks.
Terms of ServiceThe rules for using the site, hosting, tickets, deposits and redemptions.
Privacy PolicyWhat we store, who sees it, and how to delete it.
SupportReach us, report something, block someone, or delete your account.

The docs aren’t available in the iPhone app.

What is Hyperbukit?

Tours

Start here

Write down what you want to do. Hyperbukit shows who else wants it, the bucket events that get you there on the map — or you host one yourself — and keeps what you've done, with photos. Start here, and come back whenever you don't know what to do next.

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Your list is the starting point. Add an item, keep it to yourself or share it, and events that match it float to the top of what you are shown. The events come from independent hosts, not from us. A free one costs nothing and gives you a QR code for each ticket you reserve. A ticketed one takes cards through Stripe; a BUKIT one collects tokens into a smart contract on Solana; an event can take both. In every case nothing is settled until the event has what the host said it needs by the deadline they set — and if it does not get there, cards are refunded in full and depositors take their tokens back from the contract. Bukit itself is the token: a credit for access and participation, not an investment. You get it by depositing SOL at a fixed rate on this site, or by swapping for it on a public pool we do not run. Taking part earns small amounts of it — adding an item someone shared, being checked in at an event, finishing a tour.

A list of the things you want to do: see the northern lights, ride to a festival, climb a mountain with friends. On Hyperbukit each one is a bucket list item, private until you make it public, ticked off into Done when it happens, with photos if you like. Events that match your items come up first, and Suggested shows items other people have shared, so the list turns into plans.

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Your list has three tabs: Open (still to do), Suggested (public items other people shared — + My list adds one to yours) and Done (ticked off, with the month you did it). The bucket beside an item is how many people have it on their list; tap it to see who has done it and who is still on the way. Make an item public and people with the same plans can find you and add it; keep it private and only you see it.

Free events cost nothing — you reserve a spot and get a QR ticket. A ticketed event is paying the host for the experience itself (the bus, the boat, the DJ). If it does not reach its minimum by its deadline, you are refunded in full, automatically.

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The price on the bucket card is the host’s, plus a 5% processing fee that covers the card payment — some hosts cover that fee themselves, and the bucket card says so. Depending on how close the event is, your card is charged and refunded if it misses, held and only charged once it reaches its minimum, or saved and charged then; the button tells you which before you confirm. Where an event takes both cards and BUKIT (the site’s token), paying in BUKIT is optional. “Support Hyperbukit” is something else entirely: a voluntary payment to the people who build the site, never needed for anything.

Anyone with its link sees your profile page: your @handle, name, photo, bio and location if you added them, your follower counts, and the bucket list items and events you have made public. Notes and photos stay private until you make them public, and your email and phone number are never shown. On a wallet list, item titles can be seen by anyone who knows the wallet’s address.

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Why public at all: a public item shows up in other people’s Suggested tab so they can add it to their own list, and it earns you a little BUKIT when they do — that is how people with the same plans find each other. Why private: most of a bucket list is personal, so everything starts private and stays that way until you flip it. Each item has its own public/private switch, and so does each photo on a public item. On Account → Profile, “Let people find me in search” decides whether your page is listed when someone searches for people; your page still works from a link either way. A wallet is public on the blockchain by nature, so item titles saved to a wallet list can be seen by anyone who knows the wallet’s address.

Usually not. Free events need nothing, and most events take a card. A few events and the Rewards store take only BUKIT — the site’s own token, which you also earn small amounts of by taking part.

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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.

On the event’s page under Ticketing, in My events, and in your email: each ticket has its own QR code and a four-letter number like K7Q2. A free event’s QR is yours at once; a ticketed event’s arrives when the bucket tips. The host scans it at the door.

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The QR carries the event, your ticket and a secret code only you receive, so nobody can recreate it from your wallet or your ticket number. Sign in with the same email or wallet on any device and the same tickets come back. A party gets one QR per ticket, so you can forward one to each friend. Until a ticketed event tips, yours shows as a reservation with no QR. At the door the host scans the QR with any phone camera and sees Verified with your ticket number.

Getting Started

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 supports one wallet today — Phantom — and more wallets are planned; setting Phantom up is free.

Phantom is a wallet app. It holds crypto — SOL, and tokens like Bukit — on your phone or in your browser. An exchange like Coinbase keeps your coins for you, the way a bank keeps your money; Phantom gives you your own keys instead, so only you can move what is in it. That also means only you can recover it: write down the recovery phrase it shows you when you set it up, and never share it. Phantom is free and takes about two minutes to set up. On Hyperbukit it is how you sign in without a password, get a ticket paid in BUKIT, and receive the BUKIT you earn. You can skip it for free events and card tickets — an email account covers those. Phantom is the only wallet Hyperbukit works with for now; support for more wallets is planned, and the tour and buttons say "crypto wallet" for that reason.

Get Phantom ↗

Safari on an iPhone cannot talk to the Phantom app directly, so tapping Continue with Phantom hands you over to the Phantom app, which opens hyperbukit.com in its own browser tab — that is where you connect and sign. If nothing happens, install Phantom from the App Store and open hyperbukit.com from the browser inside the app. Tip: add an email to your account (Log in / Sign up → Add an email) and Safari can sign you in without Phantom for everything except deposits.

A bucket is a container: your bucket list holds your items, and an event bucket collects what an event needs before it fills. 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.

It picks the color theme — Light, Dark or System — on the Account page. The choice is saved on the device you set it on rather than on your account, so each browser remembers its own. Dark is what the site is built in today and Light is still being worked on, so picking it does not change much yet. It has nothing to do with your display name or who can find you; those are separate settings further up the same page.

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 items on the email list move to the wallet list when you link.

Every profile, comment, public bucket list item and event has a Report link: pick what is wrong and send it, and we review it within 24 hours. To block someone, open their profile and tap Block at the bottom — their comments, bucket list items and events stop showing for you, they can no longer comment on yours or follow you, and they are not told. Support has the rest: hyperbukit.com/support.

A named handful of Hyperbukit staff. They read what people report, can remove a reported comment, take a profile out of people search, and clear an avatar or a bio that should not be on the site — and to do it they can see the handle together with the email address or wallet behind it. That is the whole list. They cannot touch your wallet, your tokens, your deposits, your tickets or your reservations, and they cannot read the description, steps, notes or pictures on a bucket list item you have kept private. A profile taken out of search still has a working page for anyone you gave the handle to. If something on the site needs looking at, write to Outreach@hyperbukit.com.

Bucket List & Events

Item 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 an item — its description, your steps, your notes and your photos — is private by default and only you can see it. Switch an item to public and it appears in everyone's Suggested tab with your identity masked (a shortened wallet or m***@your.email); each photo on a public item still has its own 🌐 / 🔒 switch, so you can keep one to yourself. Email-account lists are private to the account.

Small adventures that aren’t bucket-list-sized — part of living a great story. A dinner, a day out, a walk worth remembering: type one and tap “Add side quest”, add one from photos on the Done tab, or switch an item in its Details. Open ones sit at the top of Open, done ones at the foot of Done, and they never count toward your bucket list.

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.

Open — taking guests. In progress — it has what it needs (filled, or every ticket taken) and hasn’t happened yet. Completed — it happened. Didn’t fill — the deadline passed short of the minimum, and everyone was refunded. Canceled — the host called it off, and everyone was refunded. Each card says when funding closes and when the event happens.

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 checking items off their list.

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. A card ticket is refunded in full, processing fee included, to the card you paid with, if the event has not reached what the host needs by its deadline or the host calls it off; that happens by itself, you do not have to ask. Where the host allows refunds before the event fills, you can also give your own ticket back until it fills: “Refund my ticket” for a card ticket, “Withdraw my BUKIT” for BUKIT — on an event sold by card and BUKIT, only until its minimum is met; once it fills, your BUKIT stays in. There is no other refund: once the event has what it needs and your card has been charged, the ticket is the host’s to honor, so talk to them first and tell us if they do not. 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 bucket 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. Support payments made by card or Apple Pay are non-refundable except where the law requires it.

Yes — pick how many tickets (up to four) before you tap Reserve. One reservation holds them all, and each ticket gets its own QR, so you can hand one to each friend. They count against the event's capacity. A bigger group can reserve more than once.

Every event takes comments, and so does any bucket list item you have made public — tap 💬 on the bucket card. Anyone can read them; you have to be signed in to write one, and if you signed in with an email it has to be a verified one. A link-only event is the exception: there only the host, their co-hosts and people holding a ticket can read or write, so reserve a spot to join in. Comments show your @handle if you have a profile and a shortened wallet or m***@your.email if you do not — never your full address. You can delete your own comment at any time; the host and their co-hosts can delete any comment on their event, and you can delete any comment on your item. Making an item private hides its comments from everyone, you included; they come back if you make it public again. A canceled event keeps its comments readable but takes no new ones.

Hosting

Yes. Pick Dollars (card), BUKIT (on chain) or Both when you host. Cards cost guests a 5% processing fee, unless the host covers it by quoting a price with the fee already in it; BUKIT costs 3%, only if the event fills. If it doesn’t fill, everyone is refunded in full — Hyperbukit covers the card processing fees. Free events stay free: guests reserve a spot and get a QR ticket.

Yes — that is what “Starts after…” does on the hosting form. Put up a free event first, let people say they are interested at no cost, and hang the real one off it. The second event is created straight away but not on sale: it sits as “Next up” on its own card, linked from the first one, and the two stay separate events the whole way through. Once the first has happened we email you the number — “32 people said they’re interested” — and you set the price and the capacity against it and press Publish. Tick “Open it for me automatically” if you would rather skip that step. If the first event does not come off, the second is called off too unless you said to run it anyway; nothing was ever sold on it, so there is nothing to refund. You can also give the people who RSVP’d a head start: for the hours you pick, only they can get a ticket.

One event, two ways to pay for the same ticket: by card, or in BUKIT. Pick "Both" when you host. A ticket costs the same either way — the BUKIT price is worked out from your ticket price at the rate pinned the moment you create the event, and it never moves afterwards. Both kinds of ticket count toward one minimum and share one capacity. Nothing is settled until that minimum is reached: if it is, cards are charged and the BUKIT is released to you; if the deadline passes without it, every card is refunded and every depositor takes their tokens back from the contract. Guest rewards apply to card tickets only.

Connect Stripe once — from the "Set up payouts" link on the host form or your Account page. Stripe asks for your details and bank account. Cards are charged when the event fills, straight to your Stripe account, and the money reaches your bank on Stripe’s normal payout schedule. On a card event with a minimum, guests can reserve before you finish: their cards are saved, and if Stripe still isn’t set up at your funding deadline, every reservation is released and nothing is charged. Events without a minimum, and Both events, sell card tickets once you finish (a Both event sells BUKIT tickets meanwhile). Guests pay a 5% processing fee on top of your ticket price, and Stripe’s own card fees come out of that 5%, so you receive the price you set; tick “I’ll cover the processing fee” to quote a price with the processing fee included instead. BUKIT events pay 97% to your wallet automatically when the event fills.

Host payouts aren’t turned on for this site yet, so card tickets can’t go on sale here. Host it free for now and link to your own ticket page from the Event link field; the form offers to switch for you.

Creating a token-funded bucket is a transaction on Solana, and a transaction has to be signed by a wallet — an email account has no key to sign with. Connect Phantom and the BUKIT and Both options unlock. If you would rather not use a wallet, pick Dollars: Stripe pays you in your own currency and no wallet is involved.

There are two separate rewards. Sharing: on events where the host offers a referral reward, anyone can share the event from its bucket card (the link carries your code). When a friend books through it the reward is split and you each get half the reward off — $4 is $2 off for you and $2 off for them. Your friend’s half comes off their price at checkout; yours comes off your own ticket when your card is charged, or back as a refund if you’ve already paid. The host’s friends get their half too, but the host doesn’t earn from sharing their own event. Your credit: on trips Hyperbukit hosts you also get a credit off your booking, paid by Hyperbukit, for supporting Hyperbukit or completing your profile (link a verified email, add a bucket list item, mark one done with a photo, and take the three tours) — one is enough. It comes off once per booking, however many tickets are in it, and never more than half of it; the event’s bucket card shows how much. It is apart from referring: the host’s referral reward and its cap are only for sharing, and Your credit comes on top. It comes off the same way. On trips Hyperbukit hosts, referral credit you can’t use on your ticket — you have no card ticket, or yours costs less than the credit — is paid in BUKIT at its dollar value once the trip fills, to your connected Phantom wallet (without one it waits as missed earnings until you connect it); so is your half when you book BUKIT tickets through a friend’s link. On other hosts’ events it comes off your ticket only. You cannot refer yourself, including from your own linked email.

It depends how close the event is. Within about a week of the deadline a hold for the amount goes on your card, and it is only charged if the event reaches its minimum by its deadline — the hold is released if it doesn't. Further out, a Hyperbukit-hosted event charges you now and refunds in full if it falls through, and an independent host saves your card and charges it only when the event fills. The button says which one applies before you confirm.

Yes, on an event with a money minimum, once you hold a card ticket: the “Chip in” box under your ticket takes any amount from $1, plus the 5% processing fee, on its own payment page. It counts toward the event’s minimum, not its tickets — it is not an extra ticket. It is paid the way your ticket is: only charged if the event fills (charged straight away once the minimum is met), refunded in full if it doesn’t, and it goes back with your ticket if you refund the ticket. Chip-ins earn no reward credit, and with your ticket they count toward the $2,000 per-person cap. On an event sold by card and BUKIT the box has a second tab, BUKIT: chip in from a connected wallet that holds no BUKIT on that event, at least 1 BUKIT and never so much that it would fill the bucket on its own. It goes straight into the event’s bucket and counts toward the minimum at the rate fixed when the event was created; it is not a ticket either. Unlike dollars it does not follow your ticket — the app cannot move BUKIT once it is in the bucket — so if your card ticket is refunded it stays in the pot: you can take it back yourself with “Withdraw my BUKIT” where the event allows refunds, but only until the event fills — once it fills, it stays in the pot — and it comes back to your wallet by itself if the event doesn’t fill.

Yes. From your event you can add up to five co-hosts, by email address or wallet; each one is emailed to say so. A co-host can edit the event, add and remove its photos, download the attendee list, and check guests in at the door. A co-host cannot cancel the event, issue or refund tickets, make discount codes, change the co-host list, or touch your payout account — those stay with you, and so does responsibility for the event. One thing to weigh: the attendee list they can download carries your guests’ email addresses. Co-hosts are not told about each other.

Yes, up to ten, added from the event once it is posted — by you or by a co-host, and either of you can remove them again. They appear on the bucket card and on the event’s share page, so treat them as public even on a link-only event: there is no per-photo private switch here, the way there is on a bucket list item. Photos are resized in your browser before they are sent, which also strips the camera metadata, GPS included.

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 minimum 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 event, but this is only an estimate at that moment in time. The on-chain minimum, 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.

Token & Governance

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.

By taking part. Each of these earns 0.1 BUKIT: adding someone else’s public item to your list, someone adding one of your public items to theirs, being checked in at an event you are not hosting, finishing every task of an event’s scavenger hunt (once per event), and each tour you finish (site, profile, hosting and the optional BUKIT tour). You can earn up to 1 BUKIT in any 24 hours. It is paid from the Hyperbukit treasury to your connected Phantom wallet, in batches, once you have at least 0.1 waiting. Without a wallet it shows as missed earnings, and it becomes yours to claim once you connect one. These are recognition of participation, not yield or a promise of financial return.

Two ways. You can fund a token-funded event with it, and you can spend it in the Redemption Center — the Rewards link in the top bar — on Hyperbukit merch. What you spend there is burned, not transferred: the tokens are destroyed and leave the supply, which is why the dashboard counts redemptions beside the burns from filled events. Paying in BUKIT needs a Phantom wallet, because the burn is signed in your wallet; where a reward shows a dollar price you can pay the whole of it by card instead, signed in with just an email. Paying part card and part BUKIT still needs the wallet for the BUKIT part. Checkout holds your size for ten minutes while you sign, then asks whether to post it to you (United States only) or to have it waiting at one of our events. A redemption is final: a burn cannot be reversed and there is no refund, so check the size before you approve it.

Yes, once you are signed in with an email address you have verified (the link in your welcome email). The Support Hyperbukit button on the home screen then offers fixed amounts — Apple Pay opens right on the page where the browser allows it, cards go to a secure Stripe page. A support payment goes to Hyperbukit LLC and buys nothing: no Bukit is issued for it. To hold Bukit you deposit SOL from a Phantom wallet, which is the only way tokens are issued at the moment.

There is a public SOL/BUKIT pool on Raydium, a decentralized exchange on Solana, opened on 4 October 2026. Anyone can swap against it. Hyperbukit does not operate that pool, does not quote prices on it, does not undertake to keep liquidity in it, and will not buy your Bukit back. A new pool is shallow, so a sale can move the price against you and a large one may not fill at all. On this site Bukit is still issued at the fixed rate of 100 per SOL deposited, which is an internal rate and not a market price — the token page, linked in the footer, has the mint address and the pool link if you want to check either for yourself.

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.