The first goal

108 citizens. One cube each. 13 circles.

That is what the first $52,000 builds, and nothing else is promised until it stands.

A citizen is a person who has verified they are human and owns their own ground. A cube is the system that works for them: six services, one number each, agreed before any work starts. A circle is a real business or community with its people around it, planted on ground it owns. Thirteen circles, each with its citizens and their cubes, reaching each other without a headquarters, form the cosmOS.

Six circles already stand, dated 2017 to 2026. The seventh is in draft on Maui. The first 108 citizens cross with Self waived, and the record of every one of them is published, dated, as it happens.

Reserve a rung

The Tree, rung by rung

You pay for the next rung when the last one produced. A reservation holds your place and costs nothing until the door opens.

  1. $108 a year, or $9 a month

    Roots

    Your own hosting, in your name: the ground a circle stands on. The alternative to renting it.

    Reserve
  2. $333

    Self

    Citizen, cube and circle, onboarded and configured. Done with you. The first 108 cross with Self waived.

    Reserve
  3. $1,111

    Seed

    Getting online to make a living, or getting an application ready for any door you choose.

    Reserve
  4. $3,333

    Sapling

    The whole site, planted: the kind Hawaii By Storm runs on. Done with you, owned by you.

    Reserve
  5. from $5,555

    Sequoia

    An outcome, hands on. Dharma Relief was a Sequoia: a relief effort with a working engine under it.

    Reserve
  6. $99 a month

    Sapphire

    Stillness applied to a business or a team.

    Reserve
  7. Free, forever

    Star and Serene

    The open network and the whole architecture, free to every citizen. The top of the Tree is open.

    Hold a free seat

Prices are the Tree of Life of 19 October 2026. A backer buys a rung, never a share. There is no equity, no royalty on what a circle sells and no ads. Checkout runs on Stripe when it opens; card numbers never touch WA\.

Already standing

Launching with real circles

These are not mockups. They are pages people use, built with the same tools every citizen gets.

Also live: Evolutionary Education and Breath of Life Wellness. The first 108 cubes and 13 circles are being planted now, from Maui outward.

What this is aiming at

The Rainbow Bridge

In 2020, Dharma Relief raised $649,555 in seven weeks and sent masks to hospitals in the first weeks of the pandemic. It was not a startup and it was not an app. It was a circle of people, a working engine, and a reason. That is the model, and it aims higher than any accelerator does.

The bridge runs from Hawaiʻi to Taiwan to Dubai to the Himalayas: India, China, Tibet, Nepal and Bhutan. Four places with one question: who decides how water is shared when demand outruns rain. The Seven Sisters pass straight over that line, 24 degrees north, once around the world each day.

Taiwan's chip plants and farms drew on the same water in the drought of 2021. Dubai makes fresh water from the sea and pays for it in energy. The Himalayas hold the headwaters of the great rivers of Asia. Maui returned water to Waikapū Stream by a public trust won in court.

WA\ Combinator funds the human layer of that bridge: circles that own their ground, keep their own record and can reach each other without a headquarters. The money goes into the Tree, and the Tree is what grows the capital.

Why now, on Maui

Water, power, stars and food are one project here

In Kihei, a facility of nearly $100 million is going up at the Maui Research and Technology Park: a high-performance data center, laboratories and a remote telescope operations center, built by the Space Force to run seven proposed telescopes on the summit of Haleakalā. Construction began in late 2024 and is due to finish in early 2027. Its water comes from a county reservoir at the east end of Lipoa Road, and its 437-page environmental assessment does not say how much it will use.

Central and South Maui's water system produced an average of 23.9 million gallons a day in 2025 against a capacity of 26.8. The county's own planner called peak supply dangerously close to capacity. Maui's grid reached 41.6 percent renewable, on the way to 100 percent by 2045. About 85 to 90 percent of Hawaiʻi's food is shipped in. The Maui County Council voted unanimously against the summit telescopes in March.

None of this is an argument against technology. It is the reason to build the other half: circles that own their ground, count their water, grow some of their food and keep their own record. That is what a backer funds here.

What a backer gets, and what we promise

The deal, in plain words

Where the money goes

The first $52,000 is a year of one builder's hands: the first 108 cubes delivered and the 13 circles planted, from Maui outward. Every dollar after that buys hands and ground, in that order: one more builder on Maui, then the bridge, Hawaiʻi to Taiwan to Dubai to the Himalayas, one circle at a time. What was raised and what it built is published on this page, dated, as it happens.

A draft. Nothing here is a commitment yet.

WA\ Combinator

Hold your rung

Reservations are free. Checkout opens when the doors do, and you will be the first to know.

Sources