Terms of Service

These terms are an agreement between you and Hyperbukit LLC, a Florida limited liability company (“Hyperbukit”, “we”), covering hyperbukit.com and everything it does. By creating an account, connecting a wallet, reserving a seat, depositing, making a support payment or hosting, you agree to them. If you do not, please do not use the site.

1. What Hyperbukit is

Hyperbukit is a bucket list platform. You keep a list of things you want to do, and the site connects that list with real-world events and experiences run by independent hosts. Some events are free; some are funded with Bukit, a utility token on the Solana blockchain used for access and participation — a ticket or arcade credit, not a financial product — and some are paid for in dollars, by card or Apple Pay through Stripe (§4a).

2. Accounts

• You can sign in with an email address and password, or with a Phantom wallet. One email may be linked to one wallet; when you link them, goals on the email account move to the wallet’s list permanently.
• You are responsible for your password, your wallet and its seed phrase, and everything done from your account. We cannot recover a wallet for you.
• You must be 13 or older to have an account. From 13 to 17 you may reserve seats at free events, which may set their own age rules; you must be 18 or older to buy a card ticket, deposit, make a support payment, or host or join token-funded events.
• If you host or buy on behalf of a company, club or other organization, you confirm you are allowed to accept these terms for it, and they then bind it as well as you.
• We may suspend or close accounts that abuse the service, other people, or the law.
• We may also moderate what a profile shows — taking it out of people search, or clearing an avatar or a bio that breaks these terms — and a named handful of our staff can see the email address or wallet behind a profile in order to do it. Nothing else on the account is touched, and the profile page stays reachable by its handle.

3. Your bucket list

Your goals are yours. What you write about a goal — its description, your steps, your notes and your pictures — is private by default. If you switch an item to public, that detail appears to other users in the Suggested tab with your identity masked, and you grant us permission to show it there; each picture on a public item still has its own switch, so you can keep one back. Goal titles and whether a goal is done are visible to anyone who knows the wallet address, the same way everything on a public blockchain is. Do not post anything unlawful, hateful, or that you do not have the right to share; we may remove content that breaks this rule.

Copyright. If you believe something on Hyperbukit infringes your copyright, email Outreach@hyperbukit.com with the page, the work it copies, and a statement that you own it or act for the owner. We take the material down while we look into it, and we close the accounts of people who infringe repeatedly.

Suggested steps. Asking for suggested steps on a goal sends that goal’s title, and nothing that identifies you, to an AI model run by a third party. What comes back is a suggestion: nothing is saved to your list until you accept it, and you can edit it first. Suggestions can be wrong — judge them yourself.

4. Free events and tickets

• Hosts are independent people and organizations, not Hyperbukit. The host, not Hyperbukit, decides who attends, what happens at the event, and whether it fills.
• If you host, you are responsible for making the event lawful: any licence, permit, insurance or venue approval it needs, before you sell a seat and for as long as it runs. You list an event only if you intend in good faith to hold it as described, and if that changes you cancel or update it promptly on the site so guests are told.
• Hosts keep ownership of what they upload for an event — photos, video, text — and give Hyperbukit a non-exclusive, royalty-free licence to show, resize and share it to run and promote the event and the site, for as long as the event is listed. By uploading it you confirm you have the right to.
• We may unlist or cancel an event that breaks these terms or the law, or that puts people at risk. If we cancel an event people have paid for, card tickets are refunded as in §4a, and BUKIT deposits come back from the contract.
• A reservation is a request for seats, up to four per reservation, counted against the capacity the host set. Nothing is charged for a free event.
• Your QR ticket contains a secret code. Anyone holding it can present it as you, so keep it to yourself. The same ticket comes back when you sign in with the same email or wallet. A party of up to four gets one QR per seat, so you can hand one to each person.
• Hosts can see and download the attendee list for their own event. It contains the email address or wallet of everyone who reserved, their party size and their arrival times, so that they can run the door and contact guests about the event. Scanning a ticket at the door shows only a masked address and the party size; the downloaded list is not masked.
• A host may add up to five co-hosts to an event. A co-host can edit the event, add and remove its photos, see and download that attendee list, and check guests in. A co-host cannot cancel the event, issue or refund tickets, create discount codes, change who the co-hosts are, or touch the host’s payout account. The main host remains responsible for the event.
• Comments on an event or on a public goal are visible to everyone who can see the event or the goal — on a link-only event, that is the host, their co-hosts and the people holding a seat. They must follow these terms like anything else you post, and they may be removed by the goal’s owner, by the event’s host or co-hosts, or by us.
• A host may chain one event to another. The second event is listed from the moment it is created but sells nothing — no reservation, no ticket, no deposit — until the host publishes it, which they do after seeing how many people showed interest in the first. A reservation on the first event is not a ticket to the second: it costs nothing, commits you to nothing, and guarantees you nothing. If the first event does not fill, the second is canceled unless the host chose otherwise, and because nothing was sold there is nothing to refund.
• Where the host offers it, people holding a reservation on the first event can take a seat on the second for a stated number of hours before it opens to everyone. The number of hours is shown on the event. It is first refusal on seats, not a reserved seat: seats are taken in the order people take them, and capacity still applies.

4a. Paid tickets

• A card ticket carries a 5% processing fee. The host chooses how it is presented: added at checkout on top of the price they set, so the host receives that price and you pay a little more; or folded into the price they advertise, so the total you see is the total you pay and the host absorbs the fee out of it. Either way the full breakdown is shown before you pay, and the fee is charged per seat.
• Roughly 3% of the ticket price is what Stripe and the card networks charge to take the payment; the rest of the fee pays for running the platform. On a cheap ticket it does not cover the cost.
• Depending on how close the event is, your card is either charged at once, authorized and captured only if the event fills, or saved and charged only if it fills. Which one applies is stated on the button before you confirm.
• If a saved card is declined when the event fills, you have 48 hours from the email we send to pay before the seat goes back on sale.
• Card sales close 15 minutes before an event’s funding deadline.
• If the event does not reach what the host needs by its deadline, every card ticket is refunded in full, including the processing fee. An authorization that was never captured is simply released, and a saved card is never charged. The same applies if the host cancels an event people have paid for.
• There is no other refund. Once an event has met what it needs and your card has been charged, the ticket is the host’s to honor or not — ask them first, and tell us within 30 days of the event if they do not.
• If you dispute a card payment with your bank instead of asking the host or us first, we may suspend your account while the dispute is open.
• Purchases are capped at $2,000 per person per event.
• Hosts are responsible for any tax due on what they receive, and for collecting it from guests where the law requires. Hyperbukit does not collect or remit tax on a host’s behalf.
• A host may offer a reward that comes off your ticket — for referring someone who books, for supporting Hyperbukit, or for completing your profile. One reward per person per event unless the host says otherwise, and never more than the ticket. If you earn it before your card is charged it is simply taken off; if you have already paid, it is refunded to the same card. Rewards stop being earned at the event’s deadline, and a referral stops counting if the person you referred cancels.
• Payments are processed by Stripe, and Stripe’s terms apply to the payment itself. For hosts other than Hyperbukit the payment is taken on Hyperbukit’s Stripe account and passed straight through to the host’s own Stripe Connect account, less the fees above. The host, not Hyperbukit, is responsible for running the event and for honouring the ticket.

5. Token-funded events

Token-funded event buckets are available wherever the escrow program is deployed; the hosting form says so before you sign anything. Deposits are made from your wallet directly into a smart-contract event bucket on Solana. If the bucket reaches the host’s conditions by its deadline, the tokens are released to the host; if not, each depositor claims a refund from the contract. Hyperbukit never holds your tokens in that flow. Once a bucket has tipped, deposits are final. Hosts take on the exchange-rate risk of the tokens they receive. When a bucket is released, a processing fee is taken from it — today 3%: 1% of the tokens are burned and 2% go to the treasury, so the host receives 97%. That processing fee is charged only on release: a bucket that never reaches its goal is refunded in full, with nothing taken. The contract caps the fee at 40% for good — the most that ticketing sites charge today — so it can never take more than they do. Within that cap, the fee and how it is split between burn and treasury can change as compliance or the environment changes. Any change is announced at least 14 days before it takes effect and is visible on chain, and the aim is for the community to vote on it.

Split-funded events. A host may let one event take both card payments and BUKIT deposits toward a single minimum and a single capacity. A seat costs the same either way: the BUKIT price is converted from the ticket price at the rate recorded when the event is created, and that rate does not change afterwards, so the token amount you deposit is fixed even if the market moves. Nothing is settled until the combined minimum is reached before the deadline — then cards are charged and the bucket is released, with the same processing fee taken from the token side as on any other bucket, and the same card processing fee on the card side. If the deadline passes without it, every card is refunded in full and every depositor can claim their tokens back from the contract. For these events Hyperbukit’s treasury is authorized in advance, in the contract, to release the bucket once the combined minimum is met — it can do so only before the deadline, and it can never redirect the funds, which the contract pays to the host. Guest rewards (see §4a) apply to card seats only.

7. Support payments

An account with a verified email address can make a voluntary support payment to Hyperbukit LLC by card or Apple Pay through Stripe, in the fixed amounts shown. A support payment is not a purchase: nothing is delivered for it and no Bukit is issued. Support payments are non-refundable except where the law requires otherwise. Stripe’s own terms apply to the payment.

8. The EDC bus and other in-person events

For bus rides, boat trips and similar physical events, the operator’s own terms and any waiver they require apply in addition to these terms, and will be linked from the event. Tell us about accessibility needs at Outreach@hyperbukit.com before the event and we will do our best; hosts and operators may refuse entry to anyone who endangers others or breaks their rules. You are responsible for your own belongings and behavior. Going to an event carries its own risks, and you accept them when you go.

9. Disclaimers and limits

Hyperbukit is early-stage software provided as-is, without warranties of any kind. We do not guarantee that events happen, that hosts deliver, that the blockchain is available, or that the site is free of errors. To the fullest extent Florida law allows, Hyperbukit LLC is not liable for indirect, incidental or consequential damages, and our total liability to you is limited to the greater of the amount you paid us in the past twelve months or fifty US dollars. Some places do not allow these limits; where they do not, they apply only as far as the law there allows. Using cryptocurrency is at your own risk.

We are not liable for delays or failures caused by events outside our control, including outages of the Solana network or of the providers we rely on. If you host, you will cover Hyperbukit LLC’s reasonable costs, including legal fees, of any claim brought against it because of your event, what you uploaded for it, or your breach of these terms. Do not scrape the site or point automated tools at it beyond its public pages, and do not try to break or overload it.

10. Changes and governing law

We may update these terms; the date at the top changes when we do. A significant change takes effect 14 days after that date and is announced on the site; continued use after that means you accept the new version. Florida law governs these terms, and disputes go to the state or federal courts located in Florida. Before bringing a claim, email Outreach@hyperbukit.com and give us 30 days to put it right.

11. General

These terms, and the pages they link to, are the whole agreement between you and us. If a part of them cannot be enforced, the rest still applies, and not enforcing a term is not giving it up. We may transfer these terms to a successor of Hyperbukit LLC. We are not responsible for the sites we link to, including Stripe, Phantom and Solana explorers. Suggestions you send us we may use freely. We send notices to the email address on the account, or post them on the site.