MineX is built by two founders who were running Minecraft servers years before either of them touched a blockchain. That order matters, and it is the shortest honest explanation of why the game comes first here. Yeray Selva Vallejo started the company; Roberto Porfidia Coll joined as co-founder a few months later.
Building Minecraft servers since 2013 and working full-time on blockchain-integrated Minecraft since 2021. Founded Earncraft, which raised over $160,000 on Unicrypt and reached a $95M fully diluted market cap. Member of Superteam Japan. Speaks Japanese.
Ran his own Minecraft server from 2014, then built the Minecraft channel DestinyPlayS past 100,000 subscribers. Runs community and growth at MineX: reaching real Minecraft players and keeping them playing. Graduated in Medicine in 2026.
A real economy inside Minecraft is a server-engineering problem before it is a blockchain problem, and an audience problem before it is either. Most attempts at this come from crypto teams who then go looking for players. MineX comes from the other direction: two people who spent a decade inside the Minecraft community — one building the servers, one building the audience — who then went and learned the chain.
Both founders went to the same secondary school in Tenerife and have known each other far longer than the company has existed. MineX has been built largely out of Asia, with most of its ecosystem relationships made in person at Solana events across Hong Kong, Japan and the UAE.
The accounts listed on each founder's profile are the only ones that belong to them. MineX has never issued a token: the $MINEX token on pump.fun is not connected to this project, and neither are the several unrelated companies and apps that share the MineX name. For anything official, use @MineXsol or the MineX Discord.
More about the project itself is on the about page, and the engineering and economics write-ups are in the dev log.
