The manualwhat is down here, and why

War coins live for an afternoon and hold nothing. This one holds something: the fees it earns are spent on tokenised assets that people reach for in a crisis, those assets sit in the shelter where anyone can count them, and when there is enough they are handed to the people holding the coin.

Nothing here runs on a clock. There is no round, no countdown, no deadline and no cooldown. A buy happens when 0.5 SOL of fees has arrived. A payout happens when the shelves are worth $500. If the fees stop, the shelter simply stops filling and keeps what it has.

oil 30% . gold 30% . defence 40% . bought by deficit, never by turn

What the keeper is

A program of our own would be another thing to trust. There is none. The keeper is an ordinary wallet running ordinary transactions: a Jupiter swap, a token burn, a transfer, a memo. Every one of them is in the log with its signature, and the shelves on the first screen are simply that wallet's balances, read live.

Walletset at launch

SwapsJupiter

BurnSPL burn

Proofmerkle root

Three steps fees in, stock up, stock out

A funnel pouring into a measuring jar whose level line is marked 0.5 SOL.

01 . The fees arrive

Creator fees from $BUNKER land on the owner's wallet and are forwarded to the keeper. Everything above the keeper's 0.05 SOL float counts as forwarded. Each whole 0.5 SOL is one package: 70% buys stock, 20% buys $BUNKER on the market and burns it, 10% pays for RPC and hosting.

Three shelf tracks of equal width on one baseline, two of them below a dashed target line and one above it.

02 . The shelf fills

The 70% buys whichever shelf is furthest below its target weight, and only if that asset has a live Jupiter route, at least $20,000 of liquidity and under 2% price impact at that moment. If it does not, the next shelf by deficit is taken instead. Each buy writes a memo naming the asset and the amount.

A full tank marked 500 dollars beside a shaft, with one unit per holder joined to that holder's card.

03 . The stock is shared

When the shelves are worth $500, the keeper snapshots every wallet holding at least $20 of $BUNKER, works out each wallet's part of every asset in proportion to its balance, and writes one merkle root per asset on chain. You open your claim, your own token accounts are created at your own cost, and the keeper sends your part. Then the shelves empty and fill again.

Mints read live from Jupiter

Every address the keeper may buy, in the order it tries them
Shelf	Asset	Mint	Price
reading	none	none	none

Before you claim

Tokenised shares are not available everywhere The oil fund and the defence share are tokenised securities issued by third parties, and the issuers restrict who may hold them by country. Gold is a commodity token with its own terms. Claiming sends those tokens to your own wallet, so whether you may hold them is your decision. Nothing on this site is advice, and nothing here is a claim about the future price of anything.

What the issuers can still do Read off the mints themselves: all three carry a permanent delegate, which lets the issuer move the token out of any account. USO and PLTRx carry a pausable config, so the issuer can stop transfers. PAXG carries a transfer fee config, currently set to zero basis points, which the issuer can change. All three declare a transfer hook extension with no program attached, so transfers are ordinary today. These are facts about the assets, not about this project, and they are the reason the shelter publishes what it holds instead of promising anything about it.