A Paper Minecraft server on your PocketCorp, with a control panel — and, the part you cannot buy anywhere else, an agent that already knows the server exists.
Say "add a plugin so I can set homes" and your agent searches, installs it and restarts the server. Say "make mobs drop more XP" and it writes a datapack. Say "nobody can break blocks near spawn" and it changes the setting. It never asks which server you mean, because the kit teaches it: this machine, this world, these plugins.
What you get
- A one-click setup: the panel downloads a private copy of Java and the latest stable Paper build itself, with a progress bar — nothing to install by hand, nothing system-wide
- A full control panel on your dashboard: start, stop and restart; the real server console, both directions; who is online; uptime and memory
- Every setting in server.properties as a labelled form — difficulty, PvP, view distance, whitelist, seed — plus a raw editor for the rest
- A plugin browser: search Modrinth, install with one click, enable, disable or remove; or just ask your agent
- One-click world backups, kept on your server, with the last ten retained
- Choose your Minecraft version and how much memory the server may use
- A skill installed for your agent covering the whole toolbox: console commands, settings, plugins, datapacks — and compiling a real Bukkit plugin from scratch with the bundled JDK when nothing off the shelf will do
Players connect straight to your server's IP on port 25565 — the panel shows you the address to share. Minecraft speaks its own protocol, so unlike a web app it does not go through the platform's HTTPS proxy; the game port is opened on your server during installation.
You accept Mojang's EULA yourself in the panel before the server first starts, as Mojang requires. Players still need their own Minecraft accounts. A modest server is happy on the base tier; if you want a lot of players, plugins or render distance, take the high-performance tier and give the server more memory in the panel.
Requires the Hermes agent (choose Hermes when deploying a new PocketCorp) — it is what makes the server moddable by conversation. During installation, approve the sudo prompts from your dashboard when asked, or enable auto-approval first for a hands-free install.