#events

Query any EVM contract's emitted event logs live via the chain's public JSON-RPC, filtered by address, topics and block range, with every log decoded — block, transaction hash, indexed topics and data. A convenience endpoint decodes ERC-20 Transfer events straight into from / to / value. Unlike a single-transaction receipt lookup, this answers "what happened on this contract over this window" — the indexing primitive behind every block explorer, analytics dashboard and on-chain webhook. Pass raw topic hashes or a known event name like Transfer or Approval. Works on any contract, verified or not, across Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB, Polygon and more. Reads straight from the chain; live, short cache only.

api.oanor.com/eventlogs-api

The "who built it and what is on its calendar" view of a cryptocurrency, served from the public CoinPaprika feed. The coin endpoint returns the project's identity and technical profile — market-cap rank, coin-or-token type, whether it is active, the genesis date, development status, consensus / proof type, hashing algorithm, organisation structure, the open-source flag and its industry tags. The team endpoint returns the people behind the project — names and roles such as founders, authors and leads. The events endpoint returns the project's event calendar — conferences, mainnet launches, exchange listings and milestones, each with a date and a link, newest first. This is the project-and-people view of a coin — its team, profile and calendar, not its price — distinct from the price-feed, market and CoinGecko-profile APIs in the catalogue. A coin is a CoinPaprika id (btc-bitcoin); a bare symbol (btc) or name (bitcoin) is resolved automatically to the best-ranked match. Live, no key on the upstream, nothing stored.

api.oanor.com/cryptoprojects-api

Live prediction-market data from Polymarket, the largest real-money prediction market, via its public Gamma API. On Polymarket people trade shares in the outcome of real-world events, so each market's price is a live, money-backed probability. Get the most active markets, each with its outcomes and their implied probabilities, the best bid and ask, the traded volume and the liquidity. Read one market in full, including its description and resolution date. Pull the biggest events — an event groups related markets, like a championship with one market per team — with their total volume and market count. Get one event with every sub-market and its current probability, the whole field at a glance. Live, no key, nothing stored. Distinct from sports-betting-odds and price-feed APIs — this is Polymarket's money-backed event probabilities and its markets. Perfect for forecasting, trading-signal, news and analytics apps.

api.oanor.com/polymarket-api

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.

api.oanor.com/mobilizon-api

Build a valid RFC 5545 iCalendar (.ics) event from simple parameters — and get ready-to-use "add to calendar" links for Google, Outlook, Office 365 and Yahoo. Pass a title, start and end (ISO 8601 or unix timestamps, in UTC) — or a duration in minutes, or an all-day flag — plus optional location, description, URL, organizer, an RRULE recurrence (e.g. FREQ=WEEKLY) and a reminder (a VALARM N minutes before). The service returns the fully-formed .ics text with correct escaping and 75-octet line folding, a base64 data: URI you can drop straight into a download link, and the four calendar deep-links. A second endpoint parses raw .ics text back into structured JSON events. Everything is computed locally with no network calls, so it is fast and deterministic. Built for booking and scheduling flows, event pages, email "add to calendar" buttons, reminders and no-code automations. A calendar-event builder — distinct from date/time math (datetime), public-holiday data (holidays) and the Jewish calendar (hebcal). No upstream key, no cache.

api.oanor.com/ical-api

Historical events, notable births and deaths, and holidays for any calendar date — "on this day in history" — relayed live from Wikipedia. Get today's curated highlights, or pass any date (e.g. 07-20 → Apollo 11 Moon landing among the events) to retrieve notable events, births, deaths, holidays/observances, or the editor-selected highlights. Every entry carries the year, a one-line description and a link to the relevant Wikipedia article. Ideal for "today in history" widgets, daily-content apps, trivia, newsletters and educational tools.

api.oanor.com/onthisday-api