DigiByte DigiFacts

Bite-size facts about DigiByte, for apps, websites and social media, in 12 languages. Free to use: the facts are MIT licensed.

Get the DigiFacts

Each language is a JSON file in four formats. The address is https://digifacts.diginode.tools/<language>/<format>.json, for example /en/social.json.

A fact that isn't translated yet is included in English, so every language always has every fact.

LanguageCodeFilesTranslated
Englishensocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Germandesocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Spanishessocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Frenchfrsocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Hindihisocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Italianitsocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Japanesejasocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Koreankosocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Dutchnlsocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Portugueseptsocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Russianrusocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread
Chinese (Simplified)zhsocial · html · markdown · plain85 of 85proofread

Other files

Using them

Add DigiFacts to your website

Add this where you want a DigiFact to appear. It shows a random DigiFact, which changes every minute, and uses your site's font and colours:

<div data-digifacts data-lang="en"></div>
<script src="https://digifacts.diginode.tools/embed/v1/digifacts.js" async></script>

Options (attributes on the div): data-lang (a language code, or auto for the visitor's language), data-box="no" (text only), data-interval (seconds between DigiFacts, or 0 for just one), data-credit="no" (hide the small "About DigiByte DigiFacts" link), data-accent (a colour, e.g. #0066cc), and data-exclude-tags and data-exclude to hide DigiFacts (see below). Here it is:

On WordPress, you can use the DigiFacts plugin instead.

Hiding DigiFacts

Some DigiFacts are about a particular website or project. A website that's mentioned in DigiFacts will usually want to hide those DigiFacts on its own site - its visitors are already there. That's what hiding is for: DigiFacts about your own site or project.

DigiFacts have tags for their topic, so the easiest way is to hide a tag. That also hides any DigiFacts given the tag in future:

<div data-digifacts data-exclude-tags="your-project"></div>

Each DigiFact's tags are shown next to it on the proofreading pages - find the DigiFacts about your project to see its tag. If there isn't a tag for your project yet, ask for one. You can also hide a single DigiFact by its ID, like digifact-7ttm, which never changes (unlike its number, which can change when DigiFacts are removed): data-exclude="digifact-7ttm". The IDs are shown on the proofreading pages too, and every DigiFact in the JSON files has an id and tags. The WordPress plugin has the same options in its settings.

How they're made

The facts live in the digibyte-digifacts repository. Every hour, and whenever the facts change, a public GitHub Action checks them, fills in the live data and publishes this site. The block count comes from several block explorers (currently chainz.cryptoid.info, digibyte.io, digibyte.atomicwallet.io); the middle value is used, and if none of them answer, an estimate based on DigiByte's 15 second block time.

Links in DigiFacts are short links, like https://digifacts.diginode.tools/l/7ttm, so they fit in posts and on small displays. Clicks on them are counted with GoatCounter, with no cookies and no personal data, to see which DigiFacts people find most interesting - see the click stats.

Help improve them

Spotted a mistake, or a fact that's out of date? Translations can always be improved too, and new languages are welcome. See how to contribute, or read through the facts.

DigiFacts are maintained by DigiNode Tools. If you find them useful, please consider sponsoring DigiNode Tools.

Last published 2026-10-13 17:05 UTC.