Overview
- The platform is now open to anyone on the web and mobile apps, expanding beyond a 67,000‑user invite beta and the initial 21 starter communities.
- Community managers set forum rules with publicly visible moderation logs, with additional management roles and customization tools slated for future updates.
- Digg is testing privacy‑preserving trust features, including zero‑knowledge proofs, product ownership checks, and device or location signals to deter bots without formal KYC.
- Early activity was strong, with reports of more than 1,000 new communities created in the first hours of launch and brief server issues during the surge.
- The small team says it has years of runway and will ship weekly; it has recruited Reddit moderators as advisers and is weighing replacing its AI‑hosted daily podcast with human hosts based on user feedback.