API marketplace

Live official UK monetary data from the Bank of England's Interactive Database — no key, nothing cached. The bank-rate endpoint returns Bank Rate, the official interest rate the Bank of England sets to steer the UK economy (currently 3.75%), with the date it took effect and recent history. The sonia endpoint returns SONIA, the Sterling Overnight Index Average — the sterling overnight benchmark that has replaced GBP LIBOR and underpins trillions of pounds of contracts — with its recent path. The gilt-yields endpoint returns the UK government bond (gilt) nominal par-yield curve at 5, 10 and 20 years with the 20y-5y slope. Everything is the Bank of England's own published series. This is the sterling-rates layer for any fixed-income, forex, UK-markets or macro app that needs authoritative GBP rates. Live from the Bank of England, nothing stored. Distinct from the ECB, Fed, Bank of Canada and Norges Bank APIs — this is the UK's Bank Rate, the SONIA benchmark and gilt yields. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

401ms

Subs

3,558

Live Solana blockchain data, read straight from a public Solana RPC node — no key, nothing cached. Where EVM chains use 0x addresses, Solana uses base58 keys, and this reads them directly. The balance endpoint returns any wallet's SOL balance (in lamports and SOL) along with the account's program owner, whether it is executable and its rent epoch. The network endpoint returns the live state of the chain: the current epoch and how far through it the cluster is, the absolute slot and block height, the running transactions-per-second, the cumulative transaction count and the node health — Solana runs at thousands of transactions per second. The transactions endpoint returns a wallet's most recent transaction signatures with the slot, block time, success or failure and an explorer link. It reads Solana mainnet live. This is the account-and-network layer every Solana wallet, explorer, dashboard or dapp needs. Live from the chain, nothing stored. Distinct from EVM balance, token and transaction APIs — this is Solana on-chain data. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

126ms

Subs

4,733

Live data for Mobilizon, the federated events platform — the open-source ActivityPub alternative to Meetup, Eventbrite and Facebook Events — served straight from Mobilizon's public GraphQL API, no key, nothing cached. The events endpoint searches upcoming public events by keyword and returns each event's title, start and end time, the place (or whether it is online), the organiser, the number of people going, the tags and a link. The event endpoint returns one event in full, including its description. The groups endpoint searches the organising groups and returns each group's name, handle, instance domain, summary and member count. It reads the flagship mobilizon.fr instance, which federates events from across the Mobilizon network. This is the events-and-organisers layer for any community, calendar, social or local app — what is happening, where, and who is organising it. Live from Mobilizon, nothing stored. Distinct from corporate-events and centralised-platform APIs — this is federated grassroots events. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

170ms

Subs

3,533

Live official monetary data from Norges Bank, Norway's central bank, served straight from its open data API — no key, nothing cached. The policy-rate endpoint returns Norway's key policy rate — the sight-deposit rate that Norges Bank sets to steer the economy, currently around 4.25% — with the date it took effect and recent history. The nowa endpoint returns NOWA, the Norwegian Overnight Weighted Average, the krone's overnight benchmark interest rate, together with the daily turnover behind it in millions of kroner and the number of reporting banks — NOWA prints around the policy rate on billions of kroner of overnight lending. The yields endpoint returns the Norwegian government bond generic yield curve (3, 5 and 10 years) with the 10-year-minus-3-year slope. This is the Norwegian central-bank layer for any fixed-income, forex, Nordic-markets or macro app that needs authoritative NOK rates. Live from Norges Bank, nothing stored. Distinct from the ECB, Fed and Bank of Canada APIs — this is Norway's policy rate, the NOWA benchmark and Norwegian government yields. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

185ms

Subs

3,858

Live data for Bitcoin's Lightning Network — the instant-payment layer on top of Bitcoin — served straight from mempool.space's public API, no key, nothing cached. The stats endpoint returns the state of the whole network: how many nodes and payment channels exist, the total capacity locked in Bitcoin, the average and median channel capacity, the average fee rate, and the split between clearnet and Tor nodes — the network runs tens of thousands of channels holding thousands of BTC. The top endpoint is the node league table, ranked by liquidity (capacity) or by connectivity (channel count), with each node's alias, capacity and channel count — Bitfinex and Binance run some of the largest routing nodes. The search endpoint finds nodes by alias and returns their public key, capacity and channel count. This is the routing-and-liquidity layer for any Lightning wallet, node operator, payment or analytics app — who the big routing nodes are and how much capacity the network holds. Live from mempool.space, nothing stored. Distinct from on-chain Bitcoin and fee APIs — this is the Lightning Network layer. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

299ms

Subs

3,904

Live data for the Hive blockchain social network, served straight from Hive's public JSON-RPC nodes — no key, no account, nothing cached. Hive is a decentralised blogging and social platform where posts and votes live on-chain and earn crypto rewards. The account endpoint resolves a username to its profile: display name, reputation score, follower and following counts, post count, bio, location, website and join date — @gtg ("Gandalf the Grey") has a 76 reputation and over ten thousand followers. The posts endpoint returns a user's blog posts with each post's up-vote count, the HBD payout it earned, the comment count, the tags and a link. The trending endpoint returns the platform's trending (or hot, new or top-paid) posts right now, optionally filtered by tag — the front page of Hive. This is the profile-posts-and-trends layer for any decentralised-social, blogging or web3 app. Live from the Hive blockchain, nothing stored. Distinct from other social and centralised-blog APIs — this is the on-chain Hive network. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

648ms

Subs

3,466

Live cross-exchange perpetual-futures market data — no key, nothing cached. Where single-exchange APIs show one venue, this compares the whole derivatives market across every exchange at once. The contract endpoint takes a symbol (BTCUSDT, ETHUSD) and returns that contract on every exchange that lists it — the mark price, the funding rate, the basis, the open interest and the 24-hour volume on Binance, Bybit, OKX, MEXC, Hyperliquid and the rest side by side, so you can instantly see where funding is richest and where the open interest sits (BTCUSDT trades on dozens of venues with billions in open interest each). The exchanges endpoint is the derivatives-exchange league table, ranked by open interest in BTC, with each venue's 24-hour volume and number of perpetual and futures pairs. The top endpoint surfaces the largest contracts market-wide by open interest or by volume. This is the cross-exchange derivatives layer for any trading, funding-arbitrage, risk or analytics app. Live from CoinGecko, nothing stored. Distinct from single-exchange funding and open-interest APIs — this is the whole perpetual-futures market across exchanges. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

21.4%

Latency

999ms

Subs

4,403

Live Commitments of Traders (COT) futures-positioning data, served straight from the US CFTC's public reporting API — no key, nothing cached. Every Friday the Commodity Futures Trading Commission publishes who is positioned how in every major futures market — currencies, stock indices, energy, metals, grains — and traders watch it closely as a sentiment and crowding signal. The report endpoint takes a market name (Euro FX, Gold, Crude Oil, S&P 500, Bitcoin) and returns the latest weekly report: how many long and short contracts are held by commercials (the hedgers), by non-commercials (the large speculators) and by small non-reportable traders, the net position of each group, the total open interest, each group's share of open interest, the week-over-week change and the number of traders — Gold shows commercials net short while large speculators run net long. The markets endpoint searches the hundreds of reported markets so you can find the exact name. The history endpoint returns the weekly path of positioning for a market. This is the positioning-and-sentiment layer for any futures, forex, commodity or macro trading app. Live from the CFTC, nothing stored. Distinct from price and open-interest APIs — this is who is long and short, by trader category. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

681ms

Subs

3,292

Live NFT collection market data — no key, nothing cached. For any collection it returns the numbers that matter: the floor price in both the chain's native currency and US dollars, the 24-hour floor change, the collection market cap, the 24-hour trading volume and its change, the number of unique owners and the total supply, plus the contract address, the chain and the project's links — Pudgy Penguins floors around 4.3 ETH with thousands of unique owners and a market cap in the tens of millions. The list endpoint pages through the collections that are tracked, and the search endpoint finds a collection by name. It spans every chain NFTs are indexed on — Ethereum, Solana, Polygon and more. This is the collection-floor-and-volume layer for any NFT marketplace, wallet, portfolio or analytics app. Live, served from the public CoinGecko feed, nothing stored. Distinct from token-price and single-chain APIs — this is NFT collection floor prices, market caps and volumes. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

41.7%

Latency

141ms

Subs

3,973

Live US money-market benchmark rates from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York's public markets API — no key, nothing cached. These are the rates that price trillions of dollars of loans and derivatives now that LIBOR is gone. The rates endpoint returns every benchmark the New York Fed publishes in one call: SOFR (the Secured Overnight Financing Rate, the headline US benchmark, around 3.6% on over three trillion dollars of daily volume), the Effective Federal Funds Rate (EFFR), the Overnight Bank Funding Rate (OBFR), and the Treasury and Broad General Collateral Rates (TGCR, BGCR) — each with its rate, the daily transaction volume in billions and the effective date. The sofr endpoint gives SOFR in detail with its full percentile distribution (1st, 25th, 75th, 99th) and recent trend. The history endpoint returns the recent daily path of any one rate. This is the benchmark-rate layer for any fixed-income, derivatives, lending, treasury or macro app that needs authoritative US overnight rates. Live from the New York Fed, nothing stored. Distinct from the ECB and central-bank-policy APIs — these are the US secured and unsecured money-market reference rates. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

222ms

Subs

4,376

Live market data from the Kraken cryptocurrency exchange, served straight from Kraken's public API — no key, no account, nothing cached. Kraken is one of the oldest and largest crypto exchanges; this reads its order book and trades directly. The ticker endpoint returns the live quote for one or many pairs — the last traded price, the best bid and ask and the spread, the 24-hour volume and VWAP, the 24-hour high, low and open and the change since open, and the 24-hour trade count: XBT/USD trades around its live price with thousands of trades a day. The orderbook endpoint returns the live order book to any depth — the bid and ask price levels with their sizes, the best bid/ask and the spread — the real liquidity behind the price. The ohlc endpoint returns candlestick history at intervals from one minute to two weeks. Pairs can be given the friendly way (BTCUSD, ETHEUR) and it resolves them to Kraken's canonical names. This is the exchange-market-data layer for any trading, charting, arbitrage or bot application. Live from Kraken, nothing stored. Distinct from aggregate-price and other single-exchange APIs — this is Kraken's own ticker, order book and candles. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

135ms

Subs

3,241

Live data for Pixelfed, the federated photo-sharing network — the open Instagram alternative built on ActivityPub — no key, nothing cached. This reads a Pixelfed creator's public profile and photos directly. The account endpoint resolves a @username (optionally @user@instance) to its profile: display name, bio, follower and following counts, total posts, avatar and join date — Pixelfed's founder @dansup resolves to a profile with tens of thousands of followers. The posts endpoint returns a creator's most recent photo posts from their public feed, each with the image URL, the caption, the hashtags and a link to the post. The hashtags endpoint summarises what a creator posts about — their most-used hashtags and recent posting activity. Point it at anyone on pixelfed.social, or with user@instance at anyone across the Pixelfed fediverse. This is the creator-profile-and-photo layer for any social, photography, marketing or fediverse app. Live from Pixelfed, nothing stored. Distinct from fediverse-statistics and microblog APIs — this is Pixelfed creator profiles and their photos. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

324ms

Subs

4,546

Live whole-market crypto data — the bird's-eye view of the market, not single coins — served from the public CoinGecko feed with no key and nothing cached. The global endpoint returns the total crypto market capitalisation and 24-hour volume, the market-cap dominance of the biggest coins (Bitcoin around 56%, Ethereum around 9%), the 24-hour market-cap change, and how many active cryptocurrencies and markets exist. The trending endpoint returns the coins people are searching for most right now — CoinGecko's trending list — with each coin's symbol, market-cap rank, price and 24-hour change. The treasuries endpoint returns the public companies that hold Bitcoin or Ethereum on their balance sheets, ranked by holdings, with each company's coin count and current USD value and the grand total — Strategy alone holds over 800,000 BTC worth tens of billions of dollars. This is the market-overview, sentiment and institutional-flow layer for any crypto dashboard, research, screener or news app. Live from CoinGecko, nothing stored. Distinct from single-coin price, sector and TVL APIs — this is the whole market, what's trending, and who's holding. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

50.0%

Latency

91ms

Subs

4,300

Live official euro-area monetary data from the ECB Data Portal — no key, nothing cached. This is the money side of the euro, not exchange rates. The key-rates endpoint returns the ECB's three policy interest rates — the deposit facility rate, the main refinancing operations (MRO) rate and the marginal lending facility rate — the rates that set the price of money across the euro area, each with the date it took effect and recent history (deposit facility around 2.00%, MRO 2.15%). The estr endpoint returns €STR, the euro short-term rate, the overnight benchmark that replaced EONIA, with its recent path. The yield-curve endpoint returns the euro-area AAA-rated government bond spot-rate curve across maturities from 3 months to 30 years, with the 10-year-minus-1-year slope. Everything is the ECB's own published series. This is the euro-rates layer for any fixed-income, macro, forex or research app that needs authoritative European central-bank numbers. Live from the ECB, nothing stored. Distinct from exchange-rate APIs and from the Bank of Canada and US-Treasury APIs — this is the ECB's policy rates, €STR and euro yield curve. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

390ms

Subs

3,720

Live crypto token prices by contract address — no key, nothing cached. Unlike price APIs keyed on a coin slug, this prices a token by its on-chain contract address on its chain, exactly what you have when a token comes out of a wallet, a DEX pair or a transaction. The price endpoint returns the current USD price, symbol, decimals, a confidence score and the timestamp for one or many tokens at once, addressed as chain:address (ethereum:0xA0b8…, a Solana mint, etc.) or as coingecko:slug — USD Coin resolves to about $1.00 and Wrapped Ether to its live price, in one batched call. The historical endpoint returns a token's price at any past moment by Unix timestamp. The chart endpoint returns a price series over a span and period, so you can plot or back-test. It spans every chain DefiLlama indexes — Ethereum, Solana, BSC, Base, Arbitrum and dozens more — including long-tail tokens a slug-based API will not have. This is the address-based price layer every wallet, portfolio tracker, DEX tool and crypto-accounting app needs to value arbitrary tokens. Live from DefiLlama, nothing stored. Distinct from coin-slug price and market-cap APIs — this prices tokens by contract address, across chains. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

238ms

Subs

4,091

Live data for any Substack publication, served straight from the publication's own public API — no key, nothing cached. Substack is the newsletter-and-blogging social platform; this reads a writer's public posts and their engagement. The posts endpoint returns a publication's recent or top posts with the title, subtitle, slug, publish date, post type (newsletter, podcast or thread), audience (free or paywalled), the heart-reaction count, the comment count, the word count and the cover image — Noah Smith's Noahpinion shows posts pulling hundreds of reactions and dozens of comments. The search endpoint searches a publication's archive by keyword. The post endpoint returns one post in full, including a plain-text excerpt of the body, its reactions and comment count. Point it at any publication by its Substack subdomain (noahpinion) or its custom domain (astralcodexten.com) and it follows the publication wherever it lives. This is the writer-and-post engagement layer for any media-monitoring, newsletter-analytics, reading or social app. Live from Substack, nothing stored. Distinct from dev-community and microblog APIs — this is Substack newsletter posts and their engagement. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

598ms

Subs

4,150

Live official central-bank data from the Bank of Canada's public Valet API — no key, nothing cached. The Bank of Canada is the only major central bank with a fully open data API, and this exposes the three things markets watch. The fx endpoint returns the official daily exchange rates for 24 currencies against the Canadian dollar — USD/CAD, EUR/CAD, GBP/CAD, JPY/CAD and more — each in both directions (Canadian dollars per unit and units per Canadian dollar) with the observation date; these are the Bank's official published reference rates, not a retail aggregator (USD/CAD resolves to about 1.39). The rates endpoint returns the Bank's policy interest rate — the overnight target that sets the price of money in Canada — plus CORRA, the Canadian Overnight Repo Rate Average benchmark, with recent history so you can see the last moves. The yields endpoint returns the Government of Canada benchmark bond-yield curve (2, 3, 5, 7, 10-year and long) with the 10y-2y spread. This is the official-rates layer for any forex, fixed-income, treasury, research or macro app that needs authoritative Canadian central-bank numbers. Live from the Bank of Canada, nothing stored. Distinct from ECB-based FX and US-Treasury yield APIs — this is the Bank of Canada's own data. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

268ms

Subs

3,789

Live decentralised-exchange trading-pair data — no key, nothing cached. For any token or trading pair across every major chain and DEX (Ethereum, Solana, BSC, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon and dozens more, on Uniswap, Raydium, PancakeSwap and the rest) it returns the live on-DEX market: the price in USD and in the native quote token, the pool liquidity, the 24-hour volume, the fully-diluted valuation and market cap, the price change over 5 minutes, 1, 6 and 24 hours, and the count of buy and sell transactions. The search endpoint finds every pair matching a token symbol, name or address. The token endpoint returns all the pools a token trades in, ranked by liquidity, so you can find where the real liquidity is — Wrapped Ether trades in pools led by a Uniswap WETH/USDC pool with tens of millions in liquidity. The pair endpoint returns one specific pool by chain and pair address in full detail. This is the DEX market-data layer every trading, screener, wallet, sniping and portfolio app needs — real pools, real prices, every chain. Live from DexScreener, nothing stored. Distinct from aggregate DEX-volume and centralised-exchange ticker APIs — this is per-pair on-DEX data. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

159ms

Subs

4,325

Live data for Odysee, the decentralised video platform built on the LBRY blockchain — a censorship-resistant YouTube alternative — served straight from the public Odysee/LBRY backend with no key and nothing cached. The channel endpoint resolves a @channel handle to its title, description, avatar and cover art, the number of videos it has published, the LBC staked on it and its tags and languages: @Odysee resolves to the official channel with 134 published claims. The videos endpoint lists a channel's most recent uploads with the title, description, duration, thumbnail, release date and a ready-to-open watch URL. The search endpoint searches the whole platform for videos by keyword, returned in trending order with their channel, title and link. This is the channel-and-video discovery layer for any app building on decentralised, creator-owned video — read live on-chain from the LBRY network, nothing stored. Distinct from centralised-platform and other video APIs — this is the on-chain Odysee/LBRY catalogue. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

622ms

Subs

3,910

Live blockchain transaction, receipt and block lookup, read straight from the chain's public JSON-RPC node — no key, nothing cached. Give it a transaction hash and the transaction endpoint returns the full picture: the sender and recipient, the value moved (in wei and human ETH), the gas limit and gas price, the nonce, the block it landed in, the input-data size, and — by also reading the receipt — whether it succeeded or failed, the gas actually used, the effective gas price, the fee paid in ETH, the number of event logs it emitted, any contract it created and how many confirmations it now has. The receipt endpoint returns just the execution result (status, gas used, logs, contract address). The block endpoint takes a block number or "latest" and returns its timestamp, transaction count, gas used and limit with utilisation, base fee and miner. It works across seven EVM chains — Ethereum, Polygon, BNB Smart Chain, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base and Avalanche — with friendly aliases (eth, matic, bnb, arb, op, avax). This is the explorer-grade transaction layer every wallet, payment processor, dapp and dashboard needs to confirm and inspect on-chain activity. Read live from the chain, nothing stored. Distinct from balance, token-metadata and name-resolution APIs — this is transaction, receipt and block data read directly from the blockchain. 4 endpoints across 7 chains.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

115ms

Subs

3,771

Live Ethereum Name Service resolution — the phone book of web3, no key, nothing cached. It turns a human .eth name into the wallet address behind it and back again, and reads the on-chain profile records the owner has set. The resolve endpoint takes a name like vitalik.eth and returns the Ethereum address, the avatar, the primary-name flag, the resolver contract, the content hash (for decentralised websites) and every text record the owner published — Twitter, GitHub, Reddit, Discord, Telegram, email, website and description — plus any multi-chain wallet addresses: vitalik.eth resolves to 0xd8dA…96045 with Twitter @VitalikButerin and GitHub vbuterin. The reverse endpoint does the opposite — give it any Ethereum address and it returns that address's primary ENS name and the same profile, so a bare 0x… becomes a human identity. The records endpoint returns just the profile text records for a name. This is the name-resolution and on-chain-profile layer every wallet, dapp, block explorer, payment and web3 app needs: address to name and name to address, with the owner's verified social links. Live from the Ethereum Name Service, nothing stored. Distinct from raw-RPC and token-metadata APIs — this is ENS naming and profile data. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

219ms

Subs

4,110

Live cryptographic social-identity lookup from Keybase — no key, nothing cached. Keybase links a person's identities together with public-key cryptography, so this answers "who is this account, really, and what else are they?". The user endpoint takes a Keybase username and returns the profile (full name, location, bio, picture), every verified identity proof — the Twitter, GitHub, Reddit, Hacker News, Mastodon, website and DNS accounts that user has cryptographically proven are theirs — plus their on-file cryptocurrency addresses (Bitcoin, Zcash and more) and PGP key fingerprint: Keybase user "chris" resolves to Chris Coyne in Maine, with proven twitter/github/reddit @malgorithms and a Bitcoin address. The lookup endpoint runs the reverse — give it a GitHub, Twitter, Reddit or Hacker News handle, a domain or a PGP fingerprint and it finds the Keybase user who proved it, so a bare GitHub handle resolves to a full verified identity. The proofs endpoint returns just the connected-accounts graph and crypto addresses. This is the identity-verification and social-graph layer for any trust, onboarding, anti-impersonation, social or crypto app — proven links, not claimed ones. Live from Keybase, nothing stored. Distinct from single-platform profile APIs — this is the cross-platform proven-identity graph. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

374ms

Subs

4,778

Live macroeconomic-event calendar — the macro releases that move currencies, rates and the whole market — served straight from Nasdaq's public economic calendar feed (no key, nothing cached). These are GDP, CPI and inflation, central-bank rate decisions, unemployment and non-farm payrolls, industrial production, trade balances, PMI and consumer sentiment, across every major economy. For any date the events endpoint lists each release with its scheduled GMT time, the country, the event name, the actual print once released, the consensus forecast, the previous reading and a description of what the indicator measures and why it matters — you can filter by country or by event name. The week endpoint returns the whole week ahead from a date in a single call — the calendar every forex and rates trader plans around — and the countries endpoint shows which economies report on a date and how many events each has. This is the macro-event layer for any trading, forex, research or dashboard app: what prints, when, and what the market expects. Live from Nasdaq, nothing stored. Distinct from corporate-events APIs (earnings, dividends, splits) and from price and FX-rate APIs — this is the macroeconomic calendar. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

1448ms

Subs

4,370

Live market data for crypto sectors and narratives — the themes the market actually trades, not single coins. Served from the public CoinGecko categories feed (no key, nothing cached), it ranks hundreds of sectors: Smart Contract Platforms, Layer 1s and Layer 2s, Memes, Artificial Intelligence, Real-World Assets, DePIN, Gaming, DeFi, Liquid Staking and many more. For each category it gives the total market capitalisation, the 24-hour market-cap change, the 24-hour trading volume and the three largest coins in that sector — so you can see, for example, that the Meme sector is roughly a $30B market led by Dogecoin and Shiba Inu, and which narratives are pumping or bleeding today. The categories endpoint ranks every sector and can be sorted by market cap, 24-hour change or volume; the category endpoint returns one sector by id or name with its market-cap rank and description; the movers endpoint surfaces the top gaining and losing narratives over the last 24 hours, filtered to real sectors so micro-cap dust does not distort the board. This is the sector-rotation and narrative-tracking layer for any crypto research, screener, portfolio or dashboard app — which themes hold the money and which are moving. Live from CoinGecko, nothing stored. Distinct from single-coin price, market-cap and mover APIs — this is the market by sector and narrative. 4 endpoints.

Uptime

91.7%

Latency

127ms

Subs

4,691