Jumping daily 10:00–18:00 WITA · weather permitting

The company · People

Who is on the platform

The roles that stand between you and the edge, and what each one has to demonstrate before they are allowed to hold it.

Reviewed 1 August 2026

01 — The short answer

Roles, not names

This page lists what each role is responsible for and what it is certified to do. It does not list names, because a credential we cannot produce a certificate for should not be on a public page.

Why it matters

You are not trusting a person on the day, you are trusting a procedure that requires two of them. Which two is less important than that it is never one.

What to ask

At the desk you can ask who is checking your harness and what they are certified in. You will get an answer, and it is a fair question.

What is coming

Named profiles will appear here once each certificate is on file and current. Until then this page says less rather than more.

A team page that overstates its qualifications is the one thing on a bungee site that would be worse than no team page.

The roles at every site

Jump master
Fits the harness, runs the briefing, and calls the jump. Certified in the operating procedure for the specific tower, plus first aid and CPR, and re-assessed rather than certified once.
Second checker
Clears the harness that somebody else fitted. Deliberately a different person and never the same one twice in a row on the same jumper — that redundancy is the single most important thing on this list.
Weigh-in staff
Two people take independent readings. The cord is selected from that number and written against your name, which is why it is never a stated weight.
Rigging and cord log
Owns the cord inventory and the jump count on each one. Has the authority to pull a cord from service and does not need permission to use it.
Recovery crew
Where a venue runs one. These are the operator's crew, not ours — we ask what roles they staff and pass the answer on.
Ground and reception
ID, waiver, health declaration, lockers. The first point at which someone is turned away, and the point where most refusals actually happen.
Site lead
Signs off the daily structural check before the first jump and holds the stand-down authority for wind and lightning. That call is not appealable to anyone else in the company.
A second jump master checking a harness that a colleague has fitted

04 — Two people, always

The rule that makes the rest work

Every consequential step is done by one person and confirmed by another. Weighed twice, harness fitted and then cleared, cord selected and then checked against the log.It is slower and it costs more crew per jumper than the alternative. It exists because the failures that matter in this activity are not equipment failures — they are one competent person having one ordinary bad moment, unobserved.

Weigh-in
Two people
Harness
Fitted, then cleared
Stand-down
Crew decides

05 — Becoming crew

How someone reaches the platform

Nobody starts on the edge. The sequence is the same for everyone and there is no fast track through it.

  1. 01 Months

    Ground first

    Reception, lockers, waivers and the weigh-in. You learn who gets turned away and why before you learn anything about a cord.

  2. 02 Assessed

    Rigging

    Cord selection against weight, the log, and retirement. Assessed by the site lead rather than signed off by a peer.

  3. 03 Supervised

    Second checker

    Clearing harnesses somebody else fitted, under supervision, until the checks are automatic rather than remembered.

  4. 04 Re-assessed

    Jump master

    Briefing, the edge, and the call. Re-assessed on a schedule, not certified once and left alone.

  5. 05 Renewed

    First aid, throughout

    First aid and CPR are held from the ground role onward and renewed. It is not a senior qualification here.

Anyone at any stage can stop a jump. That is the one authority which is not tied to seniority, and a crew member who uses it and turns out to be wrong has still done the right thing.

06 — Questions

Asked about the crew

The procedure in full
Why are there no names on this page?

Because the previous version listed five people with credentials — a doctorate, IRATA Level 3, an ISO lead auditor qualification — that could not be verified. Named profiles return when each certificate is on file and current.

How experienced is the person checking my harness?

They have worked the ground role and the rigging role before being allowed to clear a harness, and they are re-assessed rather than certified once. Ask at the desk and they will tell you directly.

Is a doctor or paramedic on site?

No. Crew hold first aid and CPR from the ground role upward, and the sites are in South Bali within reach of hospital care. Any page claiming a physician stationed at a bungee tower is describing something unusual enough that you should ask to see it.

Who decides if my jump is cancelled?

The site lead, on wind, lightning or equipment doubt. Nobody in the company overrules it, including whoever took your booking.

Ask who will be on the platform

It is a reasonable question and the desk will answer it before you book, not after.