Take a useful template with you
Download an editable Markdown text file. Complete it on your own device; nothing is submitted by downloading.
Meet locally · Think globally
The next good idea might be sitting beside you.
Bring newcomers, Bitcoiners, artists and curious builders together. A welcoming conversation can become a lesson, a useful tool or a community meal.
Sketch a gathering people can actually attend.
You can start with an idea for a small learning circle. You do not need a confirmed venue to draft the plan, and a draft is not a public invitation.
- Choose a purpose and region
Pick one lesson or useful group task. State a city or region, audience and language; leave private addresses out of the proposal.
- Build a host checklist
Use the template to consider venue permission, accessibility, conduct, consent, a backup host and cancellation. Mark unconfirmed items honestly.
- Separate planning from announcing
Review the agenda and outstanding approvals. Save the draft or ask for feedback through a public proposal; do not advertise an event as confirmed.
You have a useful first result when…
You have a purpose, a draft agenda, a region and a clear checklist of host decisions. No date or attendance count has to be invented.
Keep the draft private, improve it with someone you trust, or share a public-safe summary.
Ready to share? Prepare a public proposal
This opens a draft GitHub issue. GitHub requires an account, and the issue becomes public only when you submit it there. Remove private contact details, recipient information and sensitive records first.
Open a GitHub draft ↗After submitting, keep the issue link and follow the discussion. A proposal is not an accepted role, event booking or funding commitment. Agree the scope with a human before representing the project.
What comes next
A human host and venue must accept the plan before an event is listed. If you prefer to participate rather than host, start with a lesson or another contribution; no meetup dates are confirmed here yet.
Host invitations are open. No dates or locations are confirmed yet. We publish an event only after its local host agrees.
A simple first gathering
Learn · 20 minutes
Read one Sikh Bitcoin lesson together. Leave time for basic questions. No one needs to own bitcoin.
Build · 20 minutes
Review a source, improve a translation or sketch a kitchen plan. Give each person one small, useful task.
Share · 20 minutes
Let an artist, developer or organizer show their work. No pressure to invest, donate or reveal balances.
Serve · A next step
Agree a practical contribution to a local need, with a named organizer and realistic follow-up.
What makes a good host
A safe, accessible venue; clear language and time-zone information; a code of conduct; photo consent; and a private way to raise a concern. A meal event also needs a food-safety lead and host approval.
Experienced Bitcoiners: bring patience, a demonstration and your questions. The most valuable contribution may be helping someone feel comfortable asking their first question.
Use the first-step toolkit ↑