Where the data comes from

Two questions, answered here: where the numbers come from, and how stale they are permitted to get. Everything is collected at build time and baked into the page, which keeps what a search engine reads identical to what you read, and gives every page an age we state openly.

Sources and freshness windows

We go further into neighbouring questions in Reading implied probability and Odds vs forecast.

How the data reaches a page

We fetch from the sources above on a schedule and rebuild the pages from that snapshot. Prices are not pulled by your browser: a page that draws its numbers only after loading is empty to a crawler, and a public endpoint called once per visitor runs into rate limits quickly. The trade-off is that a page is exactly as fresh as its last build, which is why every block carries the moment it was collected.

When a number goes stale

Beyond its freshness window a block is flagged stale, not shown as though it were current. A three-hour-old crypto price is a historical record, not a price, and printing it without a date would overstate how solid this page is.

What we do not do

We do not smooth, round up, or re-order anything to make a number look better. Percentage moves are the source's own 24-hour figures. Prediction-market odds are the implied probabilities from the market itself, not our forecast, and a market with a leading outcome at 60% is exactly as uncertain as that sounds. The sentiment index is a third-party measure of the whole market — it says nothing about any single token.

How this site is paid for

Sign-ups through our links earn us a commission. That has no bearing on anything above — the data is public, the numbers are copied exactly as fetched, and the platform we link to has no influence over what the tables say.