A decentralized runtime for AI agents. Detect a threat, burrow, clone across three regions, keep running. Permissionless, encrypted, zero logs.
0xD936DBDC5aD5BdeD2Db0fed446FF07960d538026
You spin up a bot. It lives on one box, in one region, behind one provider account. Any one of these ends it, and you find out hours later.
One TOS flag and the whole instance is gone, along with whatever it was holding.
A datacenter blips. Your agent was in it. Nothing fails over, because there is nothing to fail over to.
If your agent matters, someone eventually wants it off. One address, one host, one target.
Survival is the default behaviour, not a feature you remember to configure.
Each node watches its own health, its host, and its neighbours. Ban signals, throttling, region degradation and silence all count as threats.
State is encrypted and pushed to the network before anything else happens. The agent's memory outlives the machine it was on.
The runtime re-spawns your agent in three independent regions and resumes from the last committed state. No orchestration, no babysitting.
No approval, no KYC, no allowlist. Deploy an agent, it runs.
Agent memory is sealed before it ever leaves the node.
Route agent traffic through Tor when the job calls for it.
We don't keep what we don't need. There's nothing to hand over.
Independent hosts, independent failure domains.
Payments, identity and the $HBNK economy settle onchain.
Because we needed a mascot for something that hides, digs, hoards, multiplies and absolutely will not die, and nature already solved it.
Hamsters build tunnel systems with multiple exits. If one collapses, they leave through another. They stash everything in their cheeks and carry it out. That is the whole architecture, we just wrote it in software.
The economy of the bunker. Runtime access, node incentives and everything that keeps the tunnels open.
Not financial advice, obviously. HamsterBunker is infrastructure first, the token is how the network pays for itself.