Facts - Daily Random Trivia

• Facts Yearly — $14.99/year ($1.24/mo)
• Facts Premium (6 months) — $4.99/month
• Facts Premium (6 months) — $47.99/year ($3.99/mo)
• Facts Premium (6 months) — $23.99
• Premium Facts (1 month) — $9.99/month
• Premium Facts (1 month) — $35.99/year ($2.99/mo)
• Premium Facts (Lifetime) — $99.99
• Self Growth Essentials — $139.99

Last verified 30 Aug 2026

4.8 65923 ratings · App Store

1. 5/5Pretty great, but a few minor issues. PLEASE READ!

   Honestly, this is a great app! It is super interesting, and really engaging! I’ve had it for a few weeks now, I really like it! Although, I have a few problems with it. First of all, some of the facts aren’t even true. This is a really big issue for me, because I don’t like being lied to. Also, for the human body category, the cover image is slightly inappropriate. I’m also a little frustrated with the fact I can’t access over half the app because of the subscription stuff. I don’t really want to pay for an app. Maybe, like, allow a few more categories for unsubscribed viewers. Although, I can understand why they charge you for it, so this isn’t really a BIG problem. Lastly, some of the facts are kinda inappropriate. Like, one of them was about, uh, someone’s privates. Those facts really make me uncomfortable. But, all things considered, it really is a great app! Thank you soooo much!

   foxfeather2178 · 30 Aug 2026

2. 4/5Good overall

   Love the app, widgets, and notifications. And I’m someone that hardly ever turns notifications on. Been using the app about a month or two now and would scroll endlessly, soaking up all of the intriguing info. I’m constantly annoying my teenagers with the fun facts I find most interesting. They’ve even asked to download it themselves now. I appreciate that you can favorite as many as you want. I also love that there are links to articles! Sometimes they’re outdated or don’t work, but that’s understandable when there are so many facts and you can’t control it if the source removes or moves it. They work majority of the time, so it’s not a big deal. If it’s something super interesting I want to read more about in those cases I just google it. The ONLY complaint I have that knocked off a star (but it’s a big one) is that after using the app for a few weeks, it’s now switched to half or more facts being trivia/question-answer format. I noticed the app name and icon have changed towards that as well. I find it awkward and really annoying to read it that way. I also feel like the trivia-like “facts” are way less interesting bc the idea is that someone might know the answer. Whereas the facts before were really obscure and I had never heard them before, so I was learning interesting things, not testing knowledge I might already have. There are plenty of trivia apps out there - let this one just be straight facts. Or, show the fact as the main thing and on the notification/widget, but when opened, below the fact you can show it formatted as trivia. That way if someone wants to scroll through and use it as trivia questions they can.

   taug3296 · 30 Aug 2026

3. 2/5fact check your "facts"

   I only subscribe to the history category but will not pay for others based on what I've seen so far. Many of the presented "facts" are the equivalent of click bait; skewed summations of either true, partially true, or entirely untrue information, often distilled from click bait titles themselves so there's multiple layers of lazy information interpretation and distribution (basically the game "telephone"). For example, that Shakespeare invented the words "bump" and "assassination." If you look beyond under-researched blogs to legitimate sources you find that is not true, and is actually the product of other lazy researchers who listed words in the OED dictionary as derived from Shakespeare simply because he was more interesting to read than the legal tomes and historical records preceding him that used many of the words attributed to him, which in itself is fascinating, so why distort it? (source- Merriam Webster dictionary, "Ten words Shakespeare never invented"). These discrepancies become more serious in the "facts" pertaining to legacies of genocide, slavery, sexual violence and the like that are very common in this category. The way information is curated and shared is political. It should not be treated as click bait commodity. Do better research and present information accurately. There is still a plethora of amazing and actually true facts to be shared without manipulation.

   sad grad student · 30 Aug 2026

4. 2/5What a Shame...

   I actually really like this app and I was enjoying the use of it. That is until I opened the settings to see if I could pay to get rid of ads and change my background, and yeah you can pay to do just that, but the prices are offensive! Why should I have to subscribe monthly or pay $60 US dollars to be able to just get rid of ads and change my background! That’s outlandish and unheard of as far as I’m concerned. Yes, I’m aware you also get more facts with the premium package and can now set up to 20 reminders a day! As if anyone would want to receive 20 notifications a day with random facts. At that point you may as well just open the app and read 20 facts! It’ll save you time and apparently $60 bucks as well! I rarely go off on a rant in one of my reviews but I was truly thrown back when I went into the settings of this app and saw what it would cost to be able to do something as simple as get rid of ads and change a background! Keep your 20 reminders a day and your “extra” facts, and give us an actual fair priced one time fee to be able to do these two basic things! It’s a great app with a lot of potential, but unfortunately it’s being overshadowed by the greedy asking prices for an app about random facts! Seems like it’s becoming a trend where too many great apps are being ruined by these extremely high subscription prices they’re asking. I’m not even against monthly subscriptions, or yearly fees even, if the asking price is right for what’s being presented, but this app along with many others in the App Store lately, are asking way too much for what’s being given, but hey that’s just my opinion. Feel free to look at these prices and formulate your own.

   StarNerd420 · 30 Aug 2026

5. 2/5Inaccurate “Facts”

   Ive found a good handful of “facts” that are not true what so ever, the most recent I discovered is “Shakespeare invented the word assassination” which is incorrect In the 12th-century Arabic term hashīshīn (plural of hashishiyy), meaning "hashish-users," (aka someone who smoked weed) The term arose during the Crusades and passed into European languages via Italian (assassino) and French, eventually becoming a general term for professional murderers and was later popularized by Shakespeare during the 15-16th century like many other words but was not invented by him. Simply doing a little research would be enough to determine what’s factual and fictional. • Edit, another false “fact” “Denver Colorado invented the cheeseburger” Infact Lionel Sternberger is generally credited with inventing the cheeseburger in 1924 (some sources say 1926) at his father's Pasadena, California, sandwich shop, "The Rite Spot". Legend says he experimentally placed a slice of American cheese on a sizzling hamburger patty. Key Historical Details The Inventor: Lionel Sternberger (16 years old at the time). The Location: The Rite Spot in Pasadena, California. The Origin Story: There are two popular, similar stories: he either did it as an experiment or was trying to cover up a burned patty. The Name: Originally called the "cheese hamburger," it was later shortened. First Trademark: While Sternberger created it first, Louis Ballast of the Humpty Dumpty Drive-In in Denver, Colorado, was awarded the first trademark for the word "cheeseburger" in 1935. Other Claims: Kaelin's Restaurant in Louisville, Kentucky, claimed to have invented it in 1934.

   4MF Lodi · 30 Aug 2026

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