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A piece of UI for an electronic signature.
Illustration of a dog by a door.
A bar graph showing time spent on a page.
Paper titled “Adaptive Learning Algorithms in Neural Networks”
Someone looking at their phone on a foldable chair.
A text box to indicate where a signature should be placed.

The Roadmap

BWICK is built off community proposals. The proposal system is on chain. Submitting a proposal and voting on one are plain chain transactions, so the website and any other client read the exact same pool. There is no backend to trust and nothing to take offline.

Two ballot types. Binary, a straight yes or no. And multi-option, from two to ten choices. Tallies come straight from chain history. The first vote a wallet casts is the one that counts.

So what follows is the current signal, not a fixed plan. It is the order we expect today. Holders decide what actually gets built and when. A proposal that clears the bar reorders this page. The roadmap is not a promise we hand down. It is a reading of where the chain is pointed, and the chain can point somewhere else.

The pillars

We built three things, and they are the foundation of everything BWICK is: the bridge, the proposal system, and the launchpad.

The bridge moves supply between Solana and bwickchain and keeps the one billion total constant. Lock on one side, mint on the other. Burn to release. The proposal system turns holder intent into on-chain signal, with no backend in the path. The launchpad turns that base into fair launches: fixed-supply bonding curves that graduate into liquidity locked forever.

We built them, we maintain them, and we stay in sole control of them. That is deliberate. The pillars have to stay coherent and secure no matter what gets built around them, so we hold them. A split foundation is a broken one. Keeping the pillars solid is our job.

What gets built on top of them is the community's call, and the building itself is ours. The extension is managed end to end by us too. Any change to the chain, any change to a protocol, anything new the community wants, we build it. The direction is yours to set. The work is ours to do.

What's live

The chain, the bridge, the launchpad, the proposal system, and the wallet are live now, not roadmap items.

bwickchain is zero-inflation. No new BWICK is ever minted on Solana, where the supply is fixed at one billion. In effect the supply leans deflationary: every token bridged in is locked on Solana and leaves circulation, so the more the chain is used, the less BWICK trades. The shrinking float tracks real usage and demand, not a schedule. It runs with public RPC and REST. We run the validators for now. Letting anyone run their own validator, to push decentralization further, is on the roadmap. BWICK is its gas and staking asset. Tokens launch on fixed-supply curves that graduate into permanently locked liquidity. The bridge moves supply across chains without inflating it: every token on bwickchain is a token locked on Solana, one for one. The wallet ships as free Telegram bots, custodial for convenience, with key export.

One distinction. When validators vote, that is consensus on the chain itself. It is separate from community proposals. Validator votes keep the chain running. Proposals decide what gets built. The two are not the same thing.

Everything from here builds on that base.

Visual imagery brings Dropbox, and its value, to life across use cases and surfaces

Visual imagery brings Dropbox, and its value, to life across use cases and surfaces

Photography

Best for real-world examples. Use photography to tell customer stories and contextualize Dropbox products value in actual scenarios.

A man drawing on an iPad.A portrait of a woman in an interior design office.A portrait of someone in front of lush greenery.A portrait of an artist in their studio.
People
studio_portrait.jpg
A collage of mixed media art work.A top down flat lay of fabric swatches.Gestural sketches of a person.Multiple expressive paintings.
Content
color_assignment_03.jpg
A man and woman standing at a conference.Two people working together on an interior design project.Three people working together with laptops.A man attentively listening to a team member.
Teams
developer_team.jpg
A portrait of a woman in an interior design office.
People
studio_portrait.jpg
A collage of mixed media art work.
Content
color_assignment_03.jpg
A man attentively listening to a team member.
Teams
developer_team.jpg

Illustration

Best for explaining abstract, complex, or dry concepts. Use simple, charming scenes and metaphors for product or service descriptions and onboarding flows, or to soften the impact of an error message.

Hero Illustrations
Collaboration Top-Down Table
Spot Illustrations
AI Boxes
Mini Illustrations
Share Paper
Hero Illustrations
Collaboration Top-Down Table
Spot Illustrations
AI Boxes
Mini Illustrations
Share Paper

Product Visuals

Best for describing specific product functionality. Show, don’t just tell, how real consumers interact with our products.

Product UI
Video Editor
Focused UI
Analytics
Concept UI
Signature
Product UI
Video Editor
Focused UI
Analytics
Concept UI
Signature

Customer Files

Best for enriching a customer’s story. Center the customer by tying their experience to our products.

dinnerParty_02.jpeg

Explore how we apply each image type