Data
1117 live API(s)
Media Bias API
Political-bias and factual-reporting ratings for 1,350+ news sources, sourced from AllSides and Media Bias/Fact Check. Look up any outlet by domain or name to get its left/center/right political lean (5-point scale) and high/mixed/low factual reliability — ideal for news aggregators, media-literacy tools and content moderation.
Habr Tech Community API
Articles, ratings and topic hubs from Habr (habr.com), the largest Russian-speaking technology community, read keyless from its public web API. Habr is where Russian-speaking engineers, scientists and companies publish deep technical articles, and where the community judges them with a signed rating (up-votes minus down-votes) — a score that can go negative, quite unlike a likes-only model. Alongside the rating, every article carries its read count, bookmarks (saves) and comments, and lives in one or more "hubs" (topic communities). The articles endpoint lists the top articles, ranked either by rating over a period (day/week/month/year/all-time) or by date, each with its signed score, vote count, reads, bookmarks, comments, author, hubs and reading time. The article endpoint returns one article in full by its numeric id. The hubs endpoint lists Habr's topic hubs with their subscriber counts and hub rating — the map of Russian tech's interests (AI, information security, programming and the rest). This is the Habr platform cut — a distinct social and developer platform, separate from the Western (dev.to) and Japanese (Qiita) developer communities in the catalogue, with its own signed-rating model and Russian-language community. Scores, reads and subscriber counts are the real, live numbers; a negative score is real, not an error. Titles and hubs are in Russian as Habr publishes them. A short cache fronts the upstream. Keyless.
Baking Pan Scaler API
Baking-pan maths as an API, computed locally and deterministically — the area and scale-factor numbers a baker resizes a recipe between pans with. The trick everyone gets wrong is that a recipe scales by the pan’s AREA, not its diameter, so a 10-inch round holds far more batter than a 9-inch. The area endpoint gives the surface area of any pan — round and springform as π/4·d², square as s², rectangle as length × width, and bundt or tube pans as the ring (the outer circle minus the centre hole) — so a 9-inch round is 63.6 in², an 8-inch square 64 and a 9×13 is 117; add a depth and it returns the volume in cubic inches and cups. The convert endpoint gives the scale factor to move a recipe from one pan to another, factor = target area ÷ source area: a 9-inch round to a 9×13 is ×1.84, and two 8-inch rounds really do equal one 9×13. Pass an ingredient amount and it scales it for you, with a note to keep the batter depth similar and adjust the bake time. Everything is computed locally and deterministically, so it is instant and private. Ideal for baking, recipe, meal-prep and kitchen app developers, recipe-scaling and substitution tools, and culinary software. Pure local computation — no key, no third-party service, instant. Inches. Live, nothing stored. 2 compute endpoints. For ingredient unit conversion use a cooking API.