ChainBloom documentation
ChainBloom lets a group of people grow one shared story, one confirmed Bitcoin moment at a time. Start where you are.
Most things you make online arrive, get seen, and sink. ChainBloom gives a moment a place in a story instead: a world with a beginning, a fixed number of paths, and an ending everyone can see coming. Bitcoin puts every contribution in one order that nobody can quietly rearrange.
You do not need to understand Bitcoin to take part, and you do not need permission to start. Pick the door that matches what you want to do.
Six routes through this documentation: explore a world, join one, create one, build an integration, run infrastructure, or host a public programme. Each one is a short ordered reading list. Every page is also reachable from the menu.
If you only read one thing#
ChainBloom in 60 seconds What it is, what makes it different, and what you can make.
How a world grows Watch three paths grow, meet, and end.
Take part with confidence What you sign, what it costs, and what cannot be undone.
Technical reference The marker, the rules, the packages, the vectors.
What ChainBloom is not#
ChainBloom has no project token, no reward, no royalty, no public mint, no price, and no official marketplace. There is nothing to buy from us and nothing to sell. The that hold a path in place are carried forward, not spent, and they come back when the path is completed.
This matters because it changes what the work is for. A world is worth making because the story is worth having, not because the story might be worth something later.
Pick up where you stopped#
Your reading progress is kept in this browser only. There is no account, no sign-in, and nothing is sent anywhere.
Everything, by section#
Start here The short explanation, why this exists, and a guided walkthrough.
How it works Worlds, paths, the five actions, and the part Bitcoin plays.
Take part Create, join, return, complete, and stay safe.
Example worlds Eight worlds worked out end to end.
For you The shortest useful route for artists, teachers, communities, and builders.
Public programs Exhibitions, classrooms, moderation, privacy, and access.
Technical reference Protocol, data, validation, SDK, CLI, and integration.
Help Troubleshooting, questions, glossary, and current status.