DigiByte Wallet v4.0.61
August 27, 2026
Three separate ways the wallet could lose track of your money, all fixed and all checked against real funds on the main chain.
“Recover funds from another wallet” used to spend every coin it found into one ordinary payment. A DigiAsset lives on one specific coin, and spending that coin as ordinary DigiByte destroys the asset — it is not moved, it is gone. The wallet now recognises those coins, leaves them alone, and tells you exactly which ones it left and why.
Leaving an asset behind is only half an answer. Moving a DigiAsset later costs a network fee, and the asset’s own coin is far too small to pay it — so an asset that survived the recovery could still be stuck. The wallet now leaves enough DigiByte behind to move them. If there is not enough to do that, it recovers nothing and says so, rather than taking the last coins that could have moved your asset.
The third one had been hiding funds. A DigiByte address can be written in more than one way, and the wallet’s own Receive screen offers both — but recovery only ever looked for one of them. Coins received on the “Legacy” tab were invisible to it, and it reported “no recoverable funds found” rather than admitting it had not looked there. On our test wallet that was the difference between finding 0.001 and finding 5 DigiByte, from the same recovery phrase.
Related: when the wallet cannot finish checking every address type, it now says so instead of reporting a confident “nothing found”. A search that did not complete is not the same as a search that came back empty, and only one of those should make you stop looking.
Elsewhere, the balance screen can now show your DigiByte in 19 currencies — including the Indian rupee, Chinese yuan, Japanese yen, Brazilian real and Nigerian naira — chosen from a list rather than by tapping through them one at a time. The Bitcoin figure is now a real exchange rate; it had been calculated against a fixed price written into the app years ago, which made it wrong by roughly a third.