> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://hellstreet.gitbook.io/hellstreet-docs/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://hellstreet.gitbook.io/hellstreet-docs/info/game-engine/investors.md).

# 👨‍💼 Investors

{% hint style="info" %}
HellStreet’s investor base is structured around a mix of boutique Web3 funds and early-stage technology backers that understand the long-term value of creator economies, digital ownership, and persistent online worlds. Rather than relying only on large brand-name firms, the project can be supported by smaller, more focused investors who are comfortable working closely with founders, iterating on product direction, and helping a platform mature over time. That kind of backing is especially useful for a metaverse project, where the product is not only about launch capital, but also about ecosystem design, go-to-market support, and long-term community growth.
{% endhint %}

| Company            | Date       | Type                                 |
| ------------------ | ---------- | ------------------------------------ |
| **D1 Ventures**    | 14.03.2023 | SAFE + NDA + Advisory Support        |
| **Shima Capital**  | 22.06.2023 | Investment Agreement + SAFE + NDA    |
| **MH Ventures**    | 11.09.2023 | IA + SHA + NDA                       |
| **Bas1s Ventures** | 05.02.2024 | SAFE + Co-Investment Agreement + NDA |

#### Brief information about our investors and funds

{% tabs %}
{% tab title="D1 Ventures" %}
D1 Ventures is a Web3-focused investment firm that tends to work with infrastructure, gaming, and consumer-facing crypto projects at an early stage. For a project like HellStreet, this kind of investor is valuable not just because of capital, but because of product understanding: the ability to recognize why creator tooling, in-world economies, and on-chain ownership need to be designed together rather than treated as separate features. Their support typically aligns well with ecosystem expansion, community activation, and early platform validation.
{% endtab %}

{% tab title="Shima Capital" %}
Shima Capital is a venture firm with a strong interest in blockchain, gaming, and consumer applications. Its value in a project like HellStreet comes from helping shape the early narrative around the product while also supporting execution discipline. In practice, that means a stronger focus on launch readiness, ecosystem positioning, and the type of structure needed for a platform that combines gameplay, marketplace activity, and creator monetization.
{% endtab %}

{% tab title="MH Ventures" %}
MH Ventures is a smaller but highly active crypto-native fund that often works with early-stage teams building in emerging digital sectors. For HellStreet, this kind of investor fits well because the project requires more than standard financing — it needs patience, strategic feedback, and an understanding of the layered nature of a metaverse economy. Investors like this are especially useful when a platform is still refining its creator pipeline and live content strategy.
{% endtab %}

{% tab title="Bas1s Ventures" %}
Bas1s Ventures represents the type of focused, research-driven capital that often supports products before they become widely recognized. In a project like HellStreet, that matters because the early success of the platform depends on strengthening its foundation: world-building tools, ownership mechanics, community retention, and practical monetization models. Support from a fund like this helps reinforce the idea that the project is being built with depth rather than short-term hype.
{% endtab %}
{% endtabs %}


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