API marketplace

Live protocol metrics for Uniswap, the largest decentralized exchange (DEX), keyless. Get the total value locked across every chain Uniswap is deployed on, DEX trading volume (24h / 7d / 30d / all-time, with change), protocol fees, and the top Uniswap liquidity pools with their TVL and APY (Uniswap v2 / v3 / v4). One combined overview endpoint snapshots it all. Live, nothing stored. The Uniswap-metrics layer for DeFi dashboards, analytics, yield and trading apps — distinct from generic DeFi/TVL browsers, this is Uniswap specifically, multi-chain.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

241ms

Subs

4,535

Live free-games promotions from the Epic Games Store. The games that are free to claim right now (with the window they are free) and the ones becoming free soon — each with title, description, publisher, original price, store slug, cover image and store URL. The iconic "Epic free game this week" as a clean API for gaming, deal-alert, calendar and dashboard apps. Distinct from cross-store deal aggregators — Epic's own giveaways.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

132ms

Subs

3,014

Live game catalogue & prices from GOG.com (the DRM-free PC game store by CD Projekt). Search the store for any game and get its current price with discount, genres, developers, publishers, rating, review count, release date, supported OS, cover image and store link; open one game by id for its full detail (description, OS compatibility, release, store URL). Ideal for gaming, deal-tracking, library and price-comparison apps. Distinct from game-giveaway and deal aggregators — GOG's own catalogue and live prices.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

364ms

Subs

3,454

Live product search from Newegg.com, the major electronics & tech retailer. Search any keyword — laptop, rtx 4070, ssd — and get the product listings with title, brand, model, current price, original price, image, rating, review count, in-stock status, seller and the Newegg product URL. Prices are live USD. Ideal for shopping, price-comparison, deal-tracking and e-commerce dashboards.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

1441ms

Subs

3,531

Live EVM token-safety checks — does this token let you sell, and what will it cost you? A "honeypot" is a token you can buy but cannot sell: the contract blocks the sell, traps your money or charges a punishing tax. This API detects it the only reliable way — by actually simulating a buy and a sell of the token against its real liquidity pool on-chain, right now (powered by honeypot.is), and reporting whether the sell went through, the live buy/sell/transfer tax, the gas cost and a plain risk summary. Beyond the honeypot verdict it returns the token's DEX trading pairs with their on-chain reserves and USD liquidity, the largest holders with the top-10 supply concentration (a top-heavy token can be dumped on you), and whether the contract source is verified/open and makes proxy calls. Covers Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base and other EVM chains. This is the EVM token-safety cut via live buy/sell simulation — distinct from the Solana rug-risk feed, which inspects SPL mint authorities on a different chain with a different method. A safety signal, not financial advice — always verify before trading.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

120ms

Subs

4,368

The live player-driven market board economy of Final Fantasy XIV — what every item costs, how fast it sells and what it actually traded at, on any server. In FFXIV millions of players buy and sell crafted gear, materials, housing, minions and more on each server's market board, priced in gil, and the same item costs differently on every data centre with the high-quality (HQ) version commanding a premium. Search an item name to get its FFXIV item id; pull the current market for that item on a world, data centre or region (the recent-sales average price, the HQ/NQ split, the cheapest current listing, sale velocity per day and the lowest current asks); or pull the recent sale history — the actual completed trades with price, quantity, quality, buyer world and time. The average price is taken from real sales rather than asking prices, because a few outlier gil-seller listings can skew the raw listing average wildly. This is the FFXIV market-board cut — its own per-server, HQ-vs-NQ and sale-history model, distinct from the Steam Community Market and Warframe Market feeds. Gil is FFXIV's in-game currency, not real money. Crowd-sourced live via Universalis, with a short protective cache.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

608ms

Subs

4,666

The live player-to-player trading economy of Warframe, read keyless from warframe.market's public API. Warframe has no auction house in-game, so players trade prime parts, mods, relics and arcanes on warframe.market, posting buy and sell orders priced in platinum (the game's premium currency). Those orders form a real, liquid market — the de-facto price book the whole community uses to value items. The items endpoint searches the catalogue of tradeable items by name. The orders endpoint returns the live order book for one item — the buy and sell offers with their platinum price, quantity, mod rank and the seller's online status, sorted so the best deals come first. The price endpoint is the quick summary: the lowest sell and highest buy among players who are actually online (the actionable prices), the spread between them and how many are trading. This is the Warframe Market cut — a distinct gaming player-economy, separate from the official Warframe world-state feed and the other game and marketplace feeds in the catalogue. Prices are in platinum — the in-game premium currency, not real money; its real-world value floats. Only orders from online or in-game players are truly actionable, so the price summary uses those by default (offline players cannot trade). Counts and prices are the real, live numbers; a short cache fronts the upstream. Keyless.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

148ms

Subs

3,427

Live prices from the Steam Community Market (steamcommunity.com/market), the largest virtual-item economy in gaming, read keyless from Steam's public market endpoints. Every day millions of dollars of CS2 skins, Dota 2 items, Team Fortress 2 hats and other in-game items change hands on Steam's marketplace at real, floating prices — a genuine commodity market for digital goods. The popular endpoint lists the most-listed items on the market for a game — the busiest part of the economy, each with its current lowest sell price (USD) and listing count. The search endpoint finds items by name within a game, sorted by price or popularity. The price endpoint returns the live price overview for one specific item: its lowest asking price, median sale price and 24-hour sold volume. This is the Steam Market cut — a distinct gaming-economy / virtual-item trading platform, separate from the Steam store, player-count and review feeds (steamspy, steamreviews) and from the other gaming and marketplace feeds in the catalogue; it is the trading-price layer for virtual items, comparable to a commodity exchange for digital goods. Games are addressed by friendly alias (cs2, dota2, tf2, rust, pubg) or numeric Steam appid. Prices are in US dollars and are the real, live numbers Steam shows; Steam rate-limits market calls, so a protective cache fronts the upstream and stale data is served if the limit is hit. Keyless.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

300ms

Subs

4,646

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.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

286ms

Subs

4,996

Japan's biggest social-bookmarking trends from Hatena Bookmark (b.hatena.ne.jp), read keyless. "Hatebu" is the Japanese internet's collective save button: when something is worth reading, Japanese users bookmark it, and the most-bookmarked links become the country's de-facto trending list across technology, society, business, life, learning, fun and games. The hot endpoint returns the established popular entries for a category — the links that have gathered the most bookmarks. The new endpoint returns the newly-rising entries gaining bookmarks fast right now, the leading edge before they hit the hot list. Each entry carries its title, URL, bookmark count, category and date. The count endpoint looks up the exact bookmark count for any one or more URLs — useful to gauge how much attention a page (yours or a competitor's) has drawn on the Japanese web. This is the Hatena Bookmark cut — a distinct social-bookmarking platform, separate from the developer, blogging and streaming feeds in the catalogue, and the cleanest read on Japanese-web attention. Bookmark counts are the real, live numbers Hatena shows; titles are Japanese as Hatena publishes them (HTML entities decoded). A short cache fronts the upstream. Keyless.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

2592ms

Subs

3,127

Articles, engagement and trending tech tags from Qiita (qiita.com), Japan's largest developer knowledge-sharing community, read keyless from its public v2 API. Qiita is where Japanese engineers post how-tos, deep-dives and notes, and where the community signals quality with LGTM ("looks good to me") likes and "stocks" (saves) — the Japanese counterpart to dev.to or Medium's engineering side, with its own metrics and its own tech-topic rankings. The articles endpoint searches and lists articles, each with its title, LGTM likes, stocks (saves), comment count, tags and author — filterable by keyword, tag and a minimum-stocks threshold so you can surface the popular pieces. The article endpoint returns one article in full by its id. The tags endpoint ranks Qiita's tech tags by how many articles and followers they have — the live map of what Japanese engineers care about (Python, AWS, React and the rest). This is the Qiita platform cut — a distinct social and developer platform, separate from dev.to, Medium and the other blogging and social feeds in the catalogue, with its own LGTM/stock engagement model. Likes are LGTM up-votes and stocks are saves/bookmarks — two distinct Qiita signals; follower and article counts are the real, live community numbers. Titles and tags are in Japanese (and English) as Qiita publishes them. Qiita rate-limits unauthenticated callers, so a longer protective cache fronts the upstream and stale data is served if the limit is hit. Keyless.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

1259ms

Subs

3,884

Subject ratings, rankings and collection stats from Bangumi (bgm.tv, "番组计划"), the Chinese cross-media community database for anime, books/manga, music, games and live-action drama, read keyless from its public v0 API. Bangumi is China's "Douban for ACG": a two-decade catalogue where users rate and collect titles across every medium and the community score and rank are what fans trust. Unlike the anime-first databases (MyAnimeList, AniList), Bangumi spans games, books, music and TV/film too, and exposes a collection breakdown — how many users wish for, are doing, have completed, put on hold or dropped each title — that is its own distinctive engagement signal. The search endpoint finds subjects by keyword, optionally filtered to one medium and sorted by rank, match or score. The subject endpoint returns one title's full profile by its Bangumi id: its Japanese and Chinese names, medium, date, community score and vote count, overall rank, the full collection breakdown, tags and summary. The calendar endpoint returns the anime airing each day of the week, with their scores. This is the Bangumi cut — a distinct social and reference platform, separate from the anime-first feeds and the other media databases in the catalogue, spanning all media with Chinese community metrics. Scores, ranks and collection counts are the real, live community numbers; rank is null for titles with too few votes to be ranked. Names and summaries are Japanese and Chinese as Bangumi publishes them; an nsfw flag is reported honestly and adult titles are excluded from search. Keyless, a short cache fronts the upstream.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

148ms

Subs

3,796

Automatic Fibonacci retracement and extension levels for any stock, index, FX pair, commodity or crypto, computed live from Yahoo Finance candles, no key. Fibonacci levels are the support/resistance map traders draw from a trend's swing high and swing low: after a move, price tends to pull back to the 38.2%, 50% or 61.8% retracement before resuming, and to project to the 127.2%, 161.8% or 261.8% extension as a target. This finds the dominant recent swing automatically and lays the levels out, with where price sits right now. The retracement endpoint detects the swing high and low over a lookback window, works out the trend direction, and returns the retracement levels (0, 23.6, 38.2, 50, 61.8, 78.6, 100%) with their prices — plus which two levels price is currently between and the nearest one. The extension endpoint returns the projection targets beyond the swing (127.2, 141.4, 161.8, 200, 261.8%) in the trend's direction. Both report the swing they were built from so you can see exactly what was measured. This is the Fibonacci-levels cut — a distinct price-level tool, separate from the oscillator and channel indicator feeds (RSI, MACD, Bollinger, SuperTrend, Keltner), from FX pivot points and from the Ichimoku system. Levels are in the instrument's own price; the swing is detected mechanically (highest high / lowest low over the window), not hand-picked. Interval (1d/1wk/1mo) and lookback are configurable. Keyless, nothing stored beyond a short cache.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

126ms

Subs

3,352

Series data, community ratings and scanlation-release tracking from MangaUpdates (mangaupdates.com), the long-running reference database for manga, manhwa, manhua and light novels, read keyless from its public v1 API. MangaUpdates is the catalogue the manga-reading community has used for two decades to rate series, track which chapters have been scanlated by which groups, and rank what is popular — distinct from a reader/scanlation site (MangaDex) and from the anime-first databases (MyAnimeList, AniList). The search endpoint finds series by title. The series endpoint returns one series' full profile by its MangaUpdates id: its type (manga/manhwa/manhua/novel), year, completion status, its community Bayesian rating and vote count, its popularity rank over the last week, month, quarter, half-year and year, latest chapter, genres, categories, authors, publishers and description. The releases endpoint returns the most recent scanlation releases matching a title — the volume, chapter, scanlation group and date — newest first, the feature MangaUpdates is known for. This is the MangaUpdates cut — a distinct social and reference platform for comics, separate from MangaDex and the anime feeds in the catalogue. Ratings and ranks are MangaUpdates' own community metrics; a short cache fronts the upstream. Keyless.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

461ms

Subs

3,238

The Ichimoku Kinko Hyo ("one-glance equilibrium chart") for any stock, index, FX pair, commodity or crypto, computed live from Yahoo Finance daily, weekly or monthly candles, no key. Ichimoku is a complete Japanese trend system, not a single line: five components — Tenkan-sen (conversion), Kijun-sen (base), Senkou Span A and B (which form the Kumo cloud) and the Chikou (lagging) span — together give a one-glance read on trend, momentum and support/resistance. Its defining feature is the cloud, projected 26 periods into the future, that acts as forward support and resistance. The ichimoku endpoint returns the full current reading for a symbol: all five lines, the current cloud (top, bottom and colour), where price sits relative to the cloud, the Tenkan/Kijun cross, the Chikou confirmation and an overall signal — plus the forward-projected cloud. The history endpoint returns the recent series of the lines for charting. Everything is computed with the correct time-shifts: the current cloud uses the leading spans as they were plotted 26 periods ago (the cloud price sits in today), and the forward cloud is today's leading spans projected ahead — the distinction many naive implementations get wrong. This is the Ichimoku system cut — distinct from the single-indicator feeds in the catalogue (SuperTrend, Keltner, Donchian, MACD, RSI). Levels are in the instrument's own price; signals are mechanical reads of the lines, not advice. Conversion, base, leading-B and displacement periods are all overridable. Keyless, nothing stored beyond a short cache.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

140ms

Subs

3,573

Live data from Naver Webtoon (comic.naver.com), the world's largest webtoon platform, read keyless from Naver's public webtoon API. Naver Webtoon is where the modern vertical-scroll webtoon was born and where Korea's biggest series — Tower of God, Solo Leveling, Lookism and thousands more — are serialised; it is the centre of a global comics phenomenon. The weekday endpoint returns the webtoons that update on a given day (Monday to Sunday), ranked by readership, each with its title, author, reader star-rating and status flags (new, updated today, completed, on hiatus, 19+). The title endpoint returns one webtoon's full profile by its Naver title id: its synopsis, genre tags, age rating, the days it publishes, its subscriber (favourite) count and whether it has finished. This is the Naver Webtoon platform cut — a distinct social and creative platform, separate from the manga feeds (MangaDex) and the other comics and social feeds in the catalogue; webtoons are a distinct vertical-scroll format. Star ratings and subscriber counts are the real, live numbers Naver shows; titles, authors, genres and synopses are in Korean as Naver publishes them. Note: Naver does not expose raw view counts through this API, so none are reported — the subscriber count is the platform's popularity metric. A short cache fronts the upstream. Keyless.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

520ms

Subs

3,422

The live Baidu trending boards (百度热搜), read keyless from Baidu's public "top" board endpoint. Baidu is China's dominant search engine, and its hot-search board is the country's most-watched read on what people are searching for right now — the Chinese equivalent of Google Trends' real-time list, the pulse of the Chinese internet. The realtime endpoint returns the main national hot-search board ranked by heat: each entry with its rank, the trending word, Baidu's heat score (its own searches-driven ranking metric), whether it is rising, falling or steady, an editorial tag and a one-line description. The category endpoint returns one of Baidu's themed boards — film, TV drama, novels, games, cars or finance — the same way. This is the Baidu trending cut — distinct from the Western trends feeds (Google, Wikipedia, Reddit) and from the platform feeds in the catalogue: it is what China is searching for. Heat scores are Baidu's own ranking metric, not a raw search count; words and descriptions are in Chinese as Baidu publishes them. Counts are the real, live numbers Baidu shows; a short cache fronts the upstream. Keyless.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

852ms

Subs

3,626

Live rankings and video engagement from AcFun (acfun.cn, "A站"), the pioneering Chinese ACG (anime-comic-game) video community, read keyless from AcFun's public ranking endpoint and video pages. Founded in 2007, AcFun is the platform that brought danmaku (bullet comments scrolling across the video) to China and is the cultural older sibling of Bilibili, with its own famously devoted fandom and its signature "banana" votes — the currency fans throw at videos they love. The ranking endpoint returns AcFun's video ranking over a period (day, three days or week), optionally for one channel, each video with its views, danmaku, likes, banana votes, favourites, shares and comments, its uploader and their follower count, duration and tags. The video endpoint returns one video in full by its AcFun id (the "ac" number) — the same engagement figures plus the description, read from the video page's embedded data. This is the AcFun platform cut — a distinct social and video platform, separate from Bilibili and the other video and social feeds in the catalogue, with its own banana-vote culture. Banana votes are AcFun-specific (a fan vote, not views or likes); danmaku are the scrolling comments. Counts are the real, live numbers AcFun shows; a short cache fronts the upstream. Keyless.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

1737ms

Subs

4,700

Live rankings and artwork engagement from pixiv (pixiv.net), Japan's dominant art-and-illustration social network, read keyless from pixiv's public ranking and artwork endpoints. pixiv is where millions of illustrators, manga artists and animators post their work and where fans drive it up the daily, weekly and monthly rankings with views and bookmarks — the platform at the centre of anime and illustration fan culture, far bigger in that world than DeviantArt or ArtStation. The ranking endpoint returns the official pixiv ranking for a mode (daily, weekly, monthly, rookie, original, and the male/female popularity cuts) — the top works ranked, each with its rank (and previous-day rank), title, artist, view count, ranking points (bookmark-weighted), work type and tags; pass a content filter (illust, manga, ugoira), a page (1-10, 50 per page) or a past date. The illust endpoint returns one artwork in full by its pixiv id: its view, bookmark, like and comment counts, tags, dimensions, page count, upload date and age-restriction flag. This is the pixiv platform cut — a distinct social and creative platform, separate from danbooru (an imageboard aggregator) and from the other social and art feeds in the catalogue. Only safe-for-work ranking modes are exposed; individual artworks carry an x_restrict flag so age-restricted works are clearly labelled, not hidden. Counts are the real, live numbers pixiv shows; a short cache fronts the upstream. Keyless.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

466ms

Subs

3,204

The major Ethereum liquid-restaking tokens (LRTs) compared side by side, read keyless directly from the Ethereum blockchain via a public RPC node. Restaking is the DeFi narrative EigenLayer kicked off: you stake ETH and then restake it to also secure other services, earning Ethereum staking rewards PLUS restaking rewards on top. A liquid-restaking token — weETH (ether.fi), ezETH (Renzo), pufETH (Puffer) or rswETH (Swell) — is the liquid receipt for that position, and its on-chain exchange rate against ETH climbs as those combined rewards accrue. Restaking is a distinct, fast-moving asset class from plain liquid staking, and the spread between these tokens' rates and yields is what someone choosing a restaking provider (or arbitraging between LRTs) needs in one place. The rates endpoint is the comparison table: every tracked LRT with its live ETH exchange rate, its net APR over the last 30 days, its token supply and its issuer, ranked by yield. The token endpoint drills into one LRT by symbol — its rate, supply, ETH backing (TVL) and the APR over the last day, week and month. The convert endpoint converts any amount between any LRT and ETH, or between two LRTs, at the current on-chain rates. This is the liquid-RESTAKING comparison cut — distinct from liquid-STAKING tokens (the lstcompare feed), the single-protocol feeds (ether.fi, lido) and the DeFi-TVL feeds. Each token rate comes from its own on-chain rate source (a getRate() call, a rate-provider, or an ERC-4626 vault, depending on the protocol). APR is derived from real historical on-chain state; the 30-day window is used because several LRT rates update on an oracle schedule or in discrete ERC-4626 steps, making shorter windows noisy. The rate reflects realised value accrual — many LRTs additionally distribute points/airdrops that are NOT captured by the exchange rate. Rates are ETH per token. Keyless, nothing stored beyond a short cache.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

201ms

Subs

4,056

The major Ethereum liquid-staking tokens (LSTs) compared side by side, read keyless directly from the Ethereum blockchain via a public RPC node. When you stake ETH through Lido, Rocket Pool, Coinbase, Binance or Frax you receive a liquid-staking token — wstETH, rETH, cbETH, wBETH or sfrxETH — whose on-chain exchange rate against ETH climbs as staking rewards accrue. Those rates, and the yields implied by how fast they climb, differ between providers, and that spread is exactly what someone choosing where to stake (or arbitraging between LSTs) needs in one place. The rates endpoint is the comparison table: every tracked LST with its live ETH exchange rate, its net staking APR over the last week (derived from the on-chain rate growth), its token supply and its issuer, ranked by yield. The token endpoint drills into one LST by symbol — its rate, supply, ETH backing (TVL) and the APR over the last day, week and month. The convert endpoint converts any amount between any LST and ETH, or between two LSTs, at the current on-chain rates. This is the cross-LST comparison cut — distinct from the single-protocol feeds (lido, Rocket Pool, ether.fi) and the DeFi-TVL feeds: it is about the exchange rates and on-chain-derived yields of the staking tokens themselves. Every number is read live from each token contract; APR is derived from real historical on-chain state, not a marketing figure. Rates are ETH per token. Keyless, nothing stored beyond a short cache.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

187ms

Subs

3,013

Live data for Lido, the largest liquid-staking protocol in crypto, read keyless directly from the Ethereum blockchain via a public RPC node. Stake ETH with Lido and you get stETH, a rebasing token worth one ETH that earns Ethereum staking rewards; wstETH is the wrapped, non-rebasing version whose exchange rate against stETH grinds upward as rewards accrue — the form most of DeFi actually holds. Lido is by far the biggest staker of ETH, so its size and yield are a benchmark the whole staking market is measured against. The overview endpoint is the headline: how much ETH is staked through Lido (its TVL in ETH, equal to the stETH supply), the wstETH supply, the current wstETH-to-stETH exchange rate and the net staking APR. The apr endpoint computes the real, net-of-fees staking yield directly from the on-chain wstETH exchange rate — how much that rate has grown over the last day, week and month, annualised with actual block timestamps — the honest yield a wstETH holder has earned, not a marketing figure. The wsteth endpoint is the wstETH conversion reference: how much stETH one wstETH is worth and vice-versa, the wstETH supply and the share of stETH that is wrapped. The convert endpoint converts any amount between ETH, stETH and wstETH at the current on-chain rate. This is the Lido cut — distinct from ether.fi (liquid restaking), Rocket Pool (rETH) and the Ethereum staking-queue and consensus feeds. Everything is read live from the stETH and wstETH contracts; no USD value is fabricated. Keyless, nothing stored beyond a short cache.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

133ms

Subs

4,017

The live Ethereum validator entry and exit queues, read keyless straight from a public consensus-layer (Beacon) node. To stake on Ethereum you join a queue to activate a validator, and to unstake you join a separate queue to exit — both rate-limited by the protocol churn limit. The size of these queues is the cleanest real-time signal of staking demand and exit pressure: a long entry queue means capital is rushing in to stake, a long exit queue means validators are leaving. Liquid-staking protocols, exchanges, stakers and ETH analysts watch the queue to time deposits and withdrawals. The queue endpoint is the headline dashboard — how much ETH is waiting to activate (entry) versus exit, the validator counts behind each, the net flow, and an estimate of how long each queue takes to clear at the current activation/exit churn limit (256 ETH per epoch, ~6.4 min). The entry endpoint breaks down the activation side (validators already eligible and churning in, plus freshly-deposited validators not yet eligible). The exit endpoint breaks down the exit side (voluntary exits plus validators forced out by slashing). The validator endpoint looks up any single validator by index or public key: status, balance, effective balance, slashed flag and activation/exit epochs with wall-clock times. ETH amounts are the meaningful queue metric — a single post-Pectra validator can hold up to 2048 ETH — with counts given alongside. Distinct from beaconchain-api (consensus finality), the Solana validator feeds and the liquid-staking protocol feeds. Live, keyless, nothing stored beyond a short cache.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

316ms

Subs

4,591

Live data from CHZZK (chzzk.naver.com), the Korean live-streaming platform built and run by Naver, Korea's dominant web portal. CHZZK rose fast after Twitch withdrew from Korea and is now one of the country's two big streaming platforms alongside SOOP — gamers, just-chatting, sports and esports broadcasters streaming to large Korean audiences. The live endpoint lists the streams on air right now ranked by current viewers, each with its channel name, title, concurrent viewer count, this broadcast's accumulated viewers, category and how long it has been live. The categories endpoint aggregates the top live streams by category (the games and genres pulling the biggest audiences right now). The channel endpoint returns one channel's profile by its 32-character channel id: follower count, verified status, description and whether it is live now. The search endpoint finds CHZZK channels by keyword, each with follower count and live status. This is the CHZZK platform cut — a distinct social/streaming platform, separate from the SOOP, SHOWROOM, Niconico, Twitch, Kick, Bilibili and other feeds in the catalogue. Viewer and follower counts are live integers; broadcast start times are KST as the platform reports them. Keyless public source, nothing stored beyond a short cache.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

967ms

Subs

4,467