The 34-year-old Togolese centre-back, speaking ahead of the trip to Elche, became the club's record appearance maker in the top flight this season and remains the most capped player in Togo's national team history. His current deal expires in June, but the mood in his interview with Marca was anything but farewell.
"Getafe is a family and when you feel good with a family, why would you leave them stranded? I always fight and keep fighting for what's best for this club. That won't change today or tomorrow."
He stopped short of formally confirming a renewal but was unambiguous about his intentions.
"I think that's already sorted. You'll see in the coming weeks. There will be good news for the club and for me. The fans shouldn't worry — everything will be fine."
Getafe need a victory at Elche this weekend to guarantee a place in the Conference League, having already secured their survival. A second European campaign in the club's history would be a moment Djené has been building toward all season, even when the situation looked bleak in the autumn.
"We've been through moments that were really tough, moments where we were down, with the fans and ourselves feeling sad. But with sacrifice, the arrival of new players and the work of everyone, we've managed to turn it around."
He spoke with particular warmth about what European football would mean at a club of Getafe's scale, comparing it to their first Europa League appearance under former coach José Bordalás.
"Getting into Europe again will go down in history for this club and for me. I'll be proud of myself and of the club. With humility, we'll go to Elche and try to win."
He also called for a proper celebration if the result goes their way, inviting the mayor of Getafe to let the squad join the local town festival on the main stage should Conference League football be secured.
Djené joined Getafe from Belgian side Sint-Truiden in July 2017.