Mine a Planet Trello, Discord & Official Links — Status Tracker

As of July 27, 2026: no. Many Roblox games publish their game data on a public Trello board, but Skydog Games has not published one for Mine a Planet — no gaming outlet links to one, and our own searches found nothing official. Any site or video claiming to link 'the official Mine a Planet Trello' is pointing at something unofficial at best. This page tracks the status of every official channel in one place, and we update it the moment anything changes. What we do have is the updates timeline, the codes list, and a full write-up of where our data comes from.

Trello became the default documentation tool in the Roblox ecosystem for practical reasons: a board is free, needs no website, and a developer can correct a drop rate in seconds. Players learned to look for one, and community wikis learned to quote it. Skydog Games went the other way and published nothing. The game has been live since June 27, 2026 and has moved through ten beta versions in that time without a board, without patch notes, and without a single data table. That is not an oversight — a team shipping a version a week is plainly capable of opening a Trello. The consequence for players is specific: everything publicly known about this game comes from somebody looking at their own screen, which makes the question “where did this number come from” more important here than in almost any other Roblox game.

With no board to quote, the data on this site comes from two places. The first is Roblox's own first-party APIs, which are public, machine-readable, and maintained by the platform rather than the developer — so they report facts even when Skydog Games says nothing. The Games API returns the live experience title, visit count and update timestamps. The virtual-events API returns scheduled events with their exact UTC windows, which is how BETA UPDATE 10 was dated here a day after the developer registered it and before any outlet covered it. The second source is creator footage, read frame by frame. The Drone Index, the roll pedestals, the Gear Shop and the in-game upgrade signs all print numbers directly on screen, and that is where the 31 documented drone names, every rarity figure, and the $250,000 evolution price came from. Both sources are slower than a Trello would be. Neither requires guessing.