All services

Returns the standard digital adoption indicators per country with their periods, trends and change over the window. The distinction the response insists on is between usage and subscriptions: mobile subscriptions per hundred inhabitants routinely exceed one hundred because of second SIMs, devices and machine-to-machine connections, and a value of one hundred and thirty does not mean everyone has a phone and a third of people have two.

Lists token and native balances of one wallet across chains and prices them where a price exists. priced_pct is mandatory and says how much of the portfolio is actually backed by a price - a total where a third of the holdings have none is not an answer without that number. Tokens that carry the marks of unsolicited airdrops are flagged with the reason but never silently removed; whether they count is the buyer decision. Holdings that cannot be priced appear in unknown_tokens with a reason inste

Reads Ethereum Attestation Service records for an address and sorts them by what they are actually worth. Each attestation carries its issuer, schema, decoded field values, issue time and expiry. The result separates four states that look identical in a raw list: currently valid, revoked by the issuer, expired, and self-issued — an attestation someone wrote about themselves proves nothing and is counted apart rather than mixed into the total.

Returns the nutritional values per hundred grams, the Nutri-Score and NOVA processing group, the environmental score where available, and the packaging composition, each with the data that produced it. A Nutri-Score without its inputs is a grade without a calculation: fibre and the fruit and vegetable share move the result substantially, and when they are absent the score is computed from what remains without that being visible in the grade itself.

Queries public crypto exchanges for one trading pair and returns each venue separately with its last price, bid, ask, spread in basis points, 24-hour high, low and volume, and the age of the value in milliseconds. On top of the raw quotes it computes what a single venue cannot tell you: the median across venues, the spread between the cheapest and dearest venue in basis points, and which venue is the outlier.

Returns tide predictions for a NOAA CO-OPS station: every high and low water in the window with its time and height above datum, the range between them, and which extreme comes next with the time remaining. Where the station also measures, the observed water level is fetched and compared with the prediction — wind and air pressure routinely push the real level away from the astronomical forecast, and that residual is the figure that matters for anyone near a limit, so it is returned rather than…

Searches Tenders Electronic Daily, the EU procurement journal, and returns notices with buyer, title, place of performance, estimated value, procedure type and publication date, each linked to the full notice. Search runs on CPV codes because that is how TED is indexed — free text finds a fraction of what a category search does — and fifteen common categories are mapped to their codes so a caller need not know them.

Performs the MCP handshake against a streamable-HTTP endpoint and then reads the catalogue: tools with their input schemas, resources with their URIs and mime types, and prompts with their arguments. Servers answering as an event stream are handled as well as plain JSON, and a session id is carried across calls. Only listing methods are sent — no tool of the inspected server is ever executed, nothing is written, and no resource contents are read.

Reads a company XBRL facts from SEC EDGAR and returns a consistent set of figures per reporting period: revenue, cost of revenue, gross and operating profit, net income, basic and diluted EPS, assets, liabilities, equity, cash, operating cash flow and capital expenditure.

Collects the corporate actions the SEC actually carries. Dividends: declared amounts per share per period from XBRL, newest first, with the change against the previous declaration and the implied annual rate. Splits: the conversion ratio from the equity note, with the period it was reported in.

Builds a reporting calendar from SEC filings. For each past period it gives the period end, the date the report was filed, the form type, and the earnings per share and revenue as filed — the reported figures, not a summary of them. From the historical gap between period end and filing date it derives the median lag and projects the next expected filing window, clearly marked as an estimate: the SEC publishes no forward calendar, and a company can file early or late.

Searches the official EU open data portal and returns datasets with what decides whether they are usable: the licence, classified by whether commercial reuse is allowed and what attribution or share-alike it demands. A dataset under a non-commercial licence is marked as unusable for a paid product rather than listed as if equivalent. Each result also carries its publisher, country, last modification date, the distribution formats available and how many there are, and direct links.

Searches OpenAlex and Crossref for publications and returns each with its DOI, authors and their affiliations, publication year, venue, abstract, citation count and, where one exists, a direct link to a legally free full text with the licence it is offered under. OpenAlex stores abstracts as an inverted word index rather than text; it is reconstructed here, because the raw structure is unusable. Results can be filtered by year and restricted to open access.

Searches Polymarket for markets matching your terms and returns, per market, the implied probability of each outcome with the liquidity, 24-hour volume, bid-ask spread and closing date. The probability is the mid price and nothing more: on a market with little liquidity or a wide spread it says little, so both are returned next to it and a thin market is flagged rather than presented as a confident forecast.

Queries the Internet Archive for the captured versions of a URL and returns them with capture time, HTTP status, MIME type and content digest, oldest and newest first. Because consecutive captures share a digest when nothing changed, the versions where the content actually differed are marked — that is the list worth reading, not the raw capture log. A target date returns the nearest snapshot with the gap in days, which is what a citation of a page as it stood on a given day needs.

Searches OpenStreetMap through Overpass for businesses of a chosen trade within a radius of a coordinate, and returns each with its name, address, opening hours, phone, website, and the distance from your point, sorted nearest first. Around thirty trades are mapped to the OSM tags that actually hold them, because OSM is indexed by tags and not by free text — a plain word search finds almost nothing there.

Looks up a barcode number across Open Food Facts and a general product database, returning product name, brand, category, packaging, quantity and images where present. The check digit is computed locally before anything is queried: an invalid number is a typo, and reporting it as not found would send the caller looking in the wrong place.

Day-ahead power prices for a European bidding zone from Energy-Charts, published by Fraunhofer ISE from Bundesnetzagentur SMARD data under CC BY 4.0 and therefore usable commercially with attribution. Returns the quarter-hourly or hourly curve with minimum, maximum, mean, the cheapest and the dearest hour, and how many intervals carry a negative price — the figures a load-shifting or battery decision actually turns on.

USD Coin

USD Coin

Validates postal addresses for accuracy and deliverability.

USD Coin

Validates an Agent Card document against the A2A convention and returns findings by severity: error (the card is unusable as published), warning (works, but a consuming agent will guess), info (recommended field absent). Checked: the required fields name, description, url, version, capabilities and skills; that url is absolute and https; that every skill carries id, name, description and tags and that skill ids are unique; that declared securitySchemes use a known type and that every entry in…

Forward resolution takes a name and returns the address it points to, plus the resolver and the owner. ENS names resolve on Ethereum, .base.eth on Base, .sol through the Solana name service. Reverse resolution takes an address and returns its primary name — and always verifies it by resolving that name forward again, because a reverse entry can be set by anyone and is worthless as identity until the forward record agrees; a mismatch is reported rather than hidden.