Inda approached the creation of this media outlet after leaving his position as deputy editor of the newspaper El Mundo,[6] contributing €500,000 of capital, corresponding to the compensation received after his departure.

The following year, Okdiario's publishing company received €300,000 from the state public entity ENISA [es] in the form of a participative loan on advantageous terms, despite its outstanding debts.

[7] The audience measurement company Comscore placed the number of Okdiario visits in May 2021 at 12 million, consolidating it as the eighth most viewed digital media outlet in Spain.

[8][self-published source] Okdiario is known for promoting falsehoods,[9][10] and has been at the forefront of several controversies related to misinforming and fabricating stories.

[11][12][13] According to a study by the University of Valencia published in November 2017, it is Spain's worst rated media outlet.