a solana wallet that says your name.
type a word. diggy digs through real wallet addresses until one starts or ends with it. it all happens in your browser, so your private key never leaves the tab. fees from longer words buy $DIGGY and diggy buries it, every hour.
Closest so far: -
or scan the QR with phantom or solflare on your phone. diggy starts digging as soon as the payment lands.
To use it: Phantom → Add account → Import private key → paste. The JSON version works with solana-keygen.
a card with diggy and your new address. only the public address is on it, never the key.
drop your X handle and diggy lists this address on the Best in Show board. one click, no wallet popup, nothing to sign.
you're in Best in Show. scroll down to see your spot.
short words take seconds on any laptop, so they're free. longer ones take real digging and feed the $DIGGY bury.
no bone found in 24h? your SOL goes back to the wallet you paid from.
every paid dig, its status and any refund. sign in with the same wallet or email to see them anywhere.
the rarest addresses diggy has dug up. every entry is proven: the finder signed with the address's own key. no photoshop.
every paid dig feeds the hole. more digs, less $DIGGY.
0.01, 0.1 or 1 SOL depending on length.
if diggy can't find your word in 24h, that SOL goes straight back to you.
fees from found digs get swapped for $DIGGY on the open market.
sent to the incinerator for good. every bury is listed below with its tx.
a shrinking supply and a fun product bring new diggers, and the wheel turns again.
the token behind diggy. supply only goes one way: down, one hourly bury at a time.
Coming soon
your browser makes fresh Ed25519 keypairs, the same kind phantom makes, thousands per second on every CPU core.
each public key turns into a base58 solana address. diggy checks if your word is at the start or the end.
the first match gets verified and shown only to you. diggy reports the public address to your history, never the key.
0 O I lSolana addresses use base58, which drops these four because they look alike. In "Any case" mode, O, I and l still work through their other case.
Starts withAbout 94% of Solana addresses begin with a character from 2 to H, so a word starting with J to z is roughly 17 times harder at the front. "Ends with" has no such catch.
+1 letterEach extra letter makes it about 58 times harder in exact case, or around 30 times in any case.