Usage

npm i emoji-platform-data

import { byEmoji, byTitle } from "emoji-platform-data";

console.log(byEmoji["💖"]);
console.log(byTitle.SparklingHeart);
/*
{
	android: { "keywords": ["bday", "birthday", "bling", ...] },
	discord: { "name": "sparkling_heart", ... },
	emoji: "💖",
	emojiMart: { "id": "sparkling_heart", ... },
	emojipedia: { "currentCldrName": "Sparkling Heart", ... },
	fluemoji: { "cldr": "sparkling heart", ... },
	gemoji: { "description": "sparkling heart", ... },
	gnome: { "name": "sparkling heart", ... },
	joypixels: { "name": "sparkling_heart", ... },
	macos: { "appleName": "heart with stars", ... },
	slack: { "name": "sparkling_heart", ... },
	twemoji: { "description": "Sparkling heart", ... },
	wechat: { "keywords": ["twinkle", "twinkling", "闪亮的心", ...], ... },
	windows: { "name": "sparkling heart", ... },
	...
}
*/

• byEmoji takes a glyph as any platform writes it, with or without its U+FE0F: byEmoji["⚓️"] and byEmoji["⚓"] are the same entry.
• byTitle takes a PascalCase Emojipedia title, and emoji-platform-data/byTitle exports each one separately for smaller bundles.

Each entry is an EmojiPlatformData combining data from:

• Android (Gboard) (android)
• Discord (discord)
• emoji-mart (emojiMart)
• Emojipedia (emojipedia)
• Fluent UI / Windows (fluemoji)
• Gemoji (gemoji)
• GNOME (gnome)
• JoyPixels / Zoom (joypixels)
• macOS (macos)
• Slack (slack)
• Twemoji (twemoji)
• WeChat (wechat)
• Windows (windows)

Each source is also published on its own as an @emoji-platform-data/* package, listed in the repository README.

This package is only static JSON and types, with no runtime dependencies.