$BITTY
He was built to explain bitcoin to people who didn't have any yet. Now he funds the place those people actually land: 100% of the tax on every trade is converted to bitcoin and sent to the donation address bitcoin.org publishes for itself.
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Two numbers, both read off a blockchain
One for what the tax has collected on BNB Chain, one for what has actually landed in bitcoin.org's wallet. They are deliberately kept apart — the second is the one that counts.
The "delivered" figure is not a wallet balance. bitcoin.org's donation address receives money from hundreds of unrelated donors and spends from it, so its balance says nothing about this project. Instead, each payout below is looked up by transaction id on mempool.space, and only the value actually paid to that address is counted.
Every donation, with its transaction id
Each row is verified live against the Bitcoin blockchain when this page loads — amount and confirmations come from the chain, not from this website.
bc1q…
View on mempool.space
He started out seven feet tall
Bitty is a real character with a real, well-documented and fairly stupid origin.
A foam suit with working eyebrows
Spiral built a seven-foot bitcoin puppet — articulated brows, a mouth that actually moved, a person sweating inside it — to make a short film about what bitcoin is for, rather than what it costs. Real puppetry, no CGI, on purpose: the plan was to be surprised by what happened on camera.
He was designed grumpy. Not a mistake, a decision — kids latch onto grouches, and there is a long puppet tradition of it. The film passed half a million views. See the film →
Then he got small enough to travel
Seven feet is a problem. He couldn't be shipped, couldn't sit on a table at a conference, couldn't go anywhere without a human folded up inside him. So he was shrunk: ten inches, vegan fur, still scowling.
The joke that came with him was the good one — most bitcoin has to live on the blockchain, and this one can live wherever you leave it. Read the origin story → · the actual plushie →
Now he has a payment address
Bitty's entire job was explaining bitcoin to people who didn't own any. When those people go looking, the place they land is bitcoin.org — the plain, unglamorous site that explains the thing and asks for nothing.
And it really does ask for close to nothing: at current prices, its donation address has taken in roughly $9,000 over its entire history — checked transaction by transaction against the Bitcoin blockchain, not a guess. That's a small enough number that a token's tax can genuinely move it, not just gesture at it.
So that's where the money goes. Not to a treasury, not to a team wallet, not to a foundation that has to be trusted: to the donation address bitcoin.org publishes for itself, with a transaction id posted here every time.
A familiar face, already on bitcoin.org
Open bitcoin.org's own whitepaper page and an animated round, grumpy, orange bitcoin character in a spacesuit plays automatically — see it for yourself →. Open its FAQ page and the same character shows up again, this time in a top hat with a monocle and cane — see it for yourself →. Same grumpy face, same round furry body, two of the most-visited pages on the site.
To be clear about what that is and isn't: this doesn't make Bitty and bitcoin.org affiliated, and this project isn't claiming otherwise anywhere on this page. It's just a genuinely fun coincidence of style worth seeing with your own eyes before you decide what to make of it.
Bitty the character, the short film and the plushie are the work of Spiral and Uncute. This token is an unaffiliated fan project inspired by them, using its own original artwork. It is not endorsed by, connected to, or operated by Spiral, Uncute, bitcoin.org, or the Bitcoin project — and buying it is not a purchase of the plushie.
From your trade to bitcoin.org
Three automatic steps, one honest human one, and a receipt at the end of it.
Tax on every buy
Tax on every sell
Not configured yet
View on BscScan
To be announced at launch
0x…
View on BscScan
How to buy
$BITTY launches on flap.sh. The direct token link goes up here the moment it does.
$BITTY is live on flap.sh. Four steps.
Get a wallet
MetaMask, Trust Wallet or Binance Wallet, with the BNB Smart Chain network added.
Get some BTCB
The pair is BTCB, not BNB. Buy it on an exchange and withdraw it to your wallet on BNB Chain. Keep a little BNB for gas.
Open flap.sh
The token's flap.sh page will be linked here at launch.
Use the button below — it points straight at the $BITTY page.
Swap for $BITTY
Confirm in your wallet. Part of that trade is already on its way to bitcoin.org.
Check the contract address against this page before you buy — impersonator tokens are routine. No one will ever ask you for your seed phrase, and this site has no reason to know it.
Reasonable questions
bc1q…. Nobody involved in this token can retrieve it. Don't
take that from us — open bitcoin.org's support page yourself and compare the address
character by character.