Software that shows its working.

Two platforms, built on the same discipline: an answer arrives with the evidence behind it, or it does not arrive at all. Nothing here fills a gap with something plausible.

Paid APIs Live

Dana API Bazaar

Pay-per-call APIs, settled onchain

Focused APIs across market data, token security screening, document and image processing, Kurdish and Arabic text, and engineering calculators. Each request is paid for with a signed stablecoin authorisation — a machine can discover a price, pay it and get an answer without a human creating an account.

When a source is unavailable it returns an explicit error, never a plausible-looking figure.

OSINT Live

Global Conflict Intelligence Globe

Public-source conflict events, with their uncertainty shown

Reports of military, conflict and security incidents from public sources, turned into structured geographic events on an interactive 3D Earth. Every event carries the evidence behind it: which sources reported it, how many were genuinely independent, how precisely it could be located, and what is still not known.

A reported claim is never presented as a confirmed fact, and a vague location is never drawn as a precise one.

The two run as separate systems on separate origins, on purpose. A fault in one cannot reach the other, and the storefront keeps serving accurate prices while the machine behind the API is restarting.

The same discipline, in both

No fabricated answers

When a source is unavailable, an API returns an explicit error with a stable code rather than a plausible-looking figure. When a report cannot be located, the globe stores no coordinates rather than a guess. A wrong answer that looks right is worse than no answer.

Every figure is computed, not guessed

Money and indicators use decimal arithmetic end to end, with the rounding mode returned so you can reproduce it. Confidence scores are a published formula with every component and penalty shown, not a number handed down.

Findings carry their evidence

Security screening names the on-chain fact behind each finding. Conflict events name the sources behind them, and show which of those sources were genuinely independent rather than copies of one another.

Uncertainty is shown, not hidden

A quotation that cannot be found in your own material is dropped rather than published. A location known only to the nearest country is drawn as a region, with its radius, rather than as a precise pin.

Read-only by construction

The API platform holds no private key and cannot sign or send a transaction — every signing RPC is refused at the provider layer, and a test asserts it. The conflict platform has no targeting, prediction or live-tracking surface at all.

Mistakes stay on the record

Corrections are published with the old value, the new value and the reason. A retracted conflict event stays visible and marked as retracted, because deleting it would erase the public record of the error.

Dana API Bazaar

214 focused endpoints across 12 categories. Each request is paid for with a signed stablecoin authorisation using the x402 protocol on X Layer — a machine can discover a price, pay it, and get an answer without a human ever creating an account.

214
Paid endpoints
$0.003
Cheapest call
12
Categories
10
Free routes

Categories

Popular endpoints

See all 214 endpoints →

Conflict Intelligence Globe

A public-source record of reported military, conflict and security incidents, placed on an interactive 3D Earth. It is a historical and near-real-time record — not an operational system, and deliberately incapable of becoming one.

How it decides what to publish, and what it refuses to do →