This page explains what DIGG is, how the numbers work, where the money goes, and what can go wrong. We wrote it the way we would explain it to a friend. If anything here is unclear, the fault is ours, and the FAQ page may help.

What DIGG is

DIGG is a small mining game that runs on BNB Chain. It has three pieces. The first is Ore, an NFT you mint: the first one free, then 1 USDT each, or the same in BNB. The second is the Miner, a stronger NFT you build out of five matching Ore. The third is the DIGG token, which your Miners dig out of the ground over time.

That is the whole loop. Mint Ore. Match five of a kind. Build a Miner. Watch it dig for 30 days. There are no levels, no quests and no second game hiding behind this one. We kept it small on purpose, because a game anyone can understand in a minute is a game anyone can check for honesty.

Why minting is agent only

There is no mint button on this website, and there never will be. Minting itself never happens here. Instead, you copy one short line and paste it to your agent inside the Binance app, in the Agentic Wallet section. The line points your agent at the guide on this site, and the guide walks it through the mint. Your agent reads the exact price from the contract first. If anything is due, it asks for the approval, then places the mint. A first mint needs no approval at all. Before it signs anything, it shows you the transaction and waits for your review.

We chose this for two reasons. The first is safety. Fake mint sites are one of the oldest tricks in crypto, and people lose money by connecting wallets to pages that look real. This site never asks for your keys or your recovery phrase. Minting runs inside your own wallet app, and where this site does connect a wallet, in the Forge and the Market, your wallet shows you each transaction before anything is signed. The second reason is simple: talking to an agent is easier than fighting with a mint page, gas settings and failed transactions. You say what you want. The agent does the boring parts.

One warning belongs here. Because minting happens through a short line of text, a scammer could hand you a fake line that sends your agent to a fake guide or a fake contract. Only ever use the line from this page, and only after the contract address on the Contracts page matches the one in the guide. If the address is ever in doubt, do not mint.

The supply math, in words

There will only ever be 50,000 Ore. That cap is written into the contract, and the contract cannot mint past it. Of the 50,000, a total of 47,500 can be minted by the public. The other 2,500 are a team reserve, kept for giveaways and rewards. One wallet can mint at most 10 Ore, so no single buyer can drain the mine in one go.

Every Miner is built by burning five Ore, and burned Ore is gone forever. So even if every single Ore ever minted was burned into Miners, the world could hold at most 10,000 Miners. In practice it will be far fewer, because people keep Ore, trade Ore, and lose interest in unfinished sets.

The Ore types come out of fixed pools: 30,000 Stone, 12,500 Copper, 5,000 Silver, 2,000 Gold and exactly 500 Diamond across the whole 50,000. At the start that works out to about 60 Stone, 25 Copper, 10 Silver, 4 Gold and 1 Diamond in every hundred mints. As the pools drain, the odds shift to whatever is left, and the contract shows the leftovers at all times. At most 500 Diamond Ore will ever be minted, so at most 100 Diamond Miners can ever be forged, and only if every last Diamond Ore is found and refined. A Diamond Miner is meant to be a rare sight. If you see one, its owner either got very lucky or bought five Diamond Ore one by one from other players.

The DIGG token follows the same idea. Its hard cap is 100,000,000. The token is not live at launch. It opens in Phase 2, after the sellout, and new tokens are created when Miners dig in Phase 2, at full power, and from staked Ore at one tenth power during the 60 day Ore Season. How much anyone earns follows one formula only, on the Ore and Miners page. Nobody pre-mined a pile of DIGG. The team has no token allocation. When nothing is digging and nothing is staked, no new DIGG appears.

A launch in two phases

Phase 1 is live on mainnet from day one: anyone can mint Ore through their agent, and anyone holding five Ore of the same type can burn them to forge one Miner. There is no token in Phase 1 and nothing mines.

Phase 2 begins only when all 47,500 public Ore have sold out. Then the DIGG token goes live, Miners start their 30 days of digging, staked Ore starts earning, and claims open. A Miner forged in Phase 1 loses nothing by waiting: it does not dig, and its 30 days do not run, until mining opens.

Why Miners retire after 30 days

Every Miner works for exactly 30 days of mining, counted from when mining opens for it in Phase 2, and then retires. This is the one rule people ask us about most, so here is the honest reason.

A Miner that digs forever becomes a debt that never ends. The game would owe it new tokens every day for as long as the chain exists, and the only way to pay that debt is to keep printing. Printing without end kills a token slowly. We would rather have a Miner that works hard for one month and then stops, cleanly, on a date everyone knew from the start.

The 30 day life also keeps the game moving. New Ore keeps mattering because old Miners keep retiring. A player who joined on day one has no permanent machine printing ahead of everyone else. And when a Miner retires, the NFT stays in your wallet. It becomes a record of what you built, the way an old work badge stays on a shelf. It just no longer digs.

Where the money goes

Every Ore after your first costs 1 USDT, or the same amount in BNB. The first one is free. The contract splits every payment the same way, every time:

50 percent to liquidity for the DIGG token, so the token can be bought and sold.
25 percent to the project treasury, which pays for running the project.
15 percent to the jackpot, shared between active Miners in proportion to their HP, in the currency the mint was paid in.
10 percent to a reserve, held back for costs and problems nobody has thought of yet.

That split is the complete list. There is no extra mint fee, no hidden cut on trades made elsewhere, and no private wallet skimming off the top. If these percentages ever look different in the contract from what this page says, trust the contract and call us out on it publicly.

Fairness, and how to check us

The important rules of DIGG live in the contracts, not in our promises. The supply cap is in the contract. The odds are in the contract. The 10 per wallet limit is in the contract. The fee split is in the contract. The 30 day working life is in the contract.

The contract source code is published and verified on Sourcify, where anyone can read it for free. You do not need to be a programmer to check the big numbers. The supply, the minted counter and the contract balances are all visible on the contract page. If reading code is not your thing, ask someone you trust to read it before you spend anything. We would rather you check than believe.

One more honest point about the draw. Each Ore is drawn inside the mint transaction itself, out of fixed pools: 30,000 Stone, 12,500 Copper, 5,000 Silver, 2,000 Gold and 500 Diamond, and every draw takes one out. Nobody chooses their tier directly, and we cannot choose ours either: there is no tier button anywhere in the contract. One caveat, stated plainly: the draw is worked out from public block data, so a patient and technical minter can sometimes time a mint to improve their odds on that one draw. The fixed totals never change either way. The contract shows what is left in each pool at any moment (the tiersLeft numbers), and when the pools are empty the totals are exactly those numbers. The team reserve is the only Ore we hold. It is capped at 2,500, it comes out of the same pools, drawn by the contract, and its movements are visible on chain like everyone else's.

Here is the reserve policy, in full. Of the 50,000 Ore, 2,500 are held back as a team reserve, and that reserve is not minted yet. When we mint it, we mint in batches, and every batch is announced before it happens. The reserve comes out of the same fixed pools as the public mint, and the contract does the drawing itself: there is no way to ask it for a tier, the mint function does not even take one. So what the draw gives is what gets minted, and nobody hand-picks anything. We publish every batch and every mint transaction, so anyone can check the reserve mints against the pools on chain.

Who we are

DIGG is built by a small team that works under the project name only. We do not publish our personal names or faces. We know that asks for trust, so we try to earn it the slow way: fixed numbers, open contracts, and plain writing like this page. Judge the project by what is on chain, not by who we are.

One last thing

DIGG is not affiliated with Binance. The Agentic Wallet and the Agent ID are Binance products, and players use them under Binance’s own terms. We built DIGG to work with them because that is where the agents live. Nothing on this site is endorsed by Binance.