Fetch and validate a domain's DMARC policy at _dmarc.<domain> (RFC 7489). Surfaces the enforcement policy (none/quarantine/reject), reporting addresses, alignment modes, and common misconfigs (no rua, p=none stuck for months, percent <100). Pair with SPF and DKIM for full Feb-2024 sender-rule compliance.

Live DNS lookup for a domain: returns name, type and records[]. Supported record types: A, AAAA (addresses as strings), MX ({exchange, priority} objects), TXT (each record an array of its strings), NS and CNAME (hostnames). For SPF, DMARC or a full mail-security read use spf-check, dmarc-check or email-deliverability.

Resolve any DNS record type for a host: A, AAAA, MX, TXT, CNAME, NS, SOA, CAA, SRV, PTR. Returns the records plus a count. Built on Node's native resolver - no external API.

Resolve the same DNS record against 4 public resolvers (Google, Cloudflare, Quad9, OpenDNS) in parallel; surface divergences. The first call you make after a DNS change - confirms the world sees what you intended.

Top reported adverse reactions for a drug from the FDA FAERS database (openFDA), ranked by report count - a fast read on a drug's real-world safety signal. Live FDA data, no key.

Search FDA drug recall / enforcement records (openFDA): recalling firm, classification (Class I/II/III), reason, distribution, and dates. Live FDA data, no key.

Parse a duration like "2h30m" / "1d4h" / "90s" to seconds, or humanize a number of seconds.

Earnings calendar for a given date — every company reporting that day with EPS estimate, EPS actual (if reported), and reporting time slot. Optional `symbol` filter narrows to one ticker. Defaults to today (UTC). Backed by Nasdaq's public calendar...

Real-time USGS earthquake feed: magnitude, place, time, depth, coordinates. Live government data, no key.

List EAS (Ethereum Attestation Service) attestations for an address as recipient, attester, or either, on mainnet/Base/Optimism/Arbitrum/Sepolia. Returns attestation id, attester, recipient, schema id, revocable/revoked flags, timestamp, and decoded data JSON. Use to verify Gitcoin Passport stamps, Coinbase verifications, KYC attestations, or any other on-chain claim about an address.

Compute the date of Easter Sunday for a given year using the Anonymous Gregorian algorithm (Meeus/Jones/Butcher). Also returns Good Friday, Ash Wednesday, Palm Sunday, Pentecost, and the day-of-year for Easter.

A bounded head of ONE table in a Form 13F data set, read with two byte-range requests against sec.gov (the archive's central directory plus the first 256 KB of the chosen table) so the multi-hundred-MB zip is never downloaded. Returns the archive's members with sizes, the table's columns and its first rows (1-200, default 25) as objects: SUMMARYPAGE (per filing: holdings count, total value, confidential-omission flag), SUBMISSION (accession, filer CIK, period, form), COVERPAGE (manager name and.

The SEC's bulk Form 13F Data Sets: every quarterly (2013Q2-2023Q4) and rolling three-month (2024-) archive the SEC publishes, newest first, with its window, size and download URL, plus the seven tables each archive carries (SUBMISSION, COVERPAGE, OTHERMANAGER, OTHERMANAGER2, SIGNATURE, SUMMARYPAGE, INFOTABLE) and the readme. Read from sec.gov's own listing, cached 6 hours. Pair with edgar-13f-dataset-head to read a bounded head of one table without downloading the archive.

Top holdings from an institutional investment manager's most recent 13F-HR filing (managers >$100M AUM file quarterly). Parses the standard SEC informationtable.xml attached to the filing - returns issuer, CUSIP, shares, USD value, and voting authority for each position. Sorted by USD value, descending. Source: data.sec.gov + filing archive.

Full reported history of a single XBRL concept for one company (e.g. quarterly Revenues for Apple). Each datapoint cites the accession number and filing that reported it, so you can trace the number back to a 10-K/10-Q. Source: data.sec.gov/api/xbrl/companyconcept.

All XBRL concepts reported by a company. Default returns a compact summary per tag (label, unit, latest value, latest end date) - typically a few hundred KB. Pass tags=Revenues,Assets,NetIncomeLoss to get full time-series for just those concepts. Source: data.sec.gov/api/xbrl/companyfacts.

Resolve a US stock ticker (e.g. AAPL) to its SEC CIK number, the primitive every other EDGAR call needs. Returns ticker, cik (zero-padded, 0000320193), cikInt (320193) and the registered company name. Backed by SEC's company_tickers.json (public domain). A company name sent where the ticker goes is answered with a 404 that names the likely tickers ("Tesla" -> TSLA).

Recent SEC filings for a company by ticker or CIK, newest first. Optionally filter by form type (10-K, 10-Q, 8-K, 4, S-1, etc.). Each row links to the primary document on SEC.gov. Source: data.sec.gov/submissions (public domain).

Recent Form 4 insider transactions filed against a company (officer, director, or 10% holder trades). Backed by EDGAR's full-text search (efts.sec.gov) filtered by subject-company CIK - Form 4 is owned by each insider's CIK, not the company's, so this is the only single-call path.

Recently-filed S-1 (initial registration) or 424B4 (final prospectus - actual priced IPO) filings across all US issuers. Default returns S-1 filings (companies preparing to IPO) in the last 30 days; pass form=424B4 for actual IPOs that priced. Source: EDGAR full-text search.

General-purpose full-text search across every SEC filing since 2001. Find any phrase in any filing - material-weakness language in 10-Ks, going-concern in 10-Qs, "Russia" exposure across all forms. Supports form-type, CIK, US-state, and date-window filters. Source: EDGAR full-text search (efts.sec.gov).

All US public companies that reported a given XBRL tag for a given period, in one call. Killer endpoint for cross-sectional screens: 'every issuer's Revenues for CY2023Q1' or 'every issuer's Assets as of CY2023Q4I (instantaneous)'. Period format: CY{YYYY} (annual), CY{YYYY}Q{1-4} (quarterly), or CY{YYYY}Q{1-4}I (instantaneous balance-sheet items). Source: data.sec.gov/api/xbrl/frames.

Convert a nominal annual rate (APR) compounded m times per year into the effective annual rate (EAR / APY): (1 + apr/m)^m - 1. Set continuous:true for e^apr - 1.

End-to-end email-auth report for a domain: SPF + DMARC + DKIM (probes common selectors automatically) + MX records + score 0–100. The one call to make when 'why is our mail going to spam?' lands in your inbox.

Validate an email address: syntax check plus live MX record lookup on the domain (deliverability signal, not a guarantee).

Generate a text embedding vector using OpenAI text-embedding-3-small (1536 dimensions). Ideal for semantic search, RAG, and clustering. No API key needed; pay per call via x402. Text capped at 32k chars.

Generate a text embedding vector using OpenAI text-embedding-3-large (3072 dimensions). Higher accuracy than the small model. Ideal for semantic search, RAG, and clustering. No API key needed; pay per call via x402. Text capped at 32k chars.

Reverse-resolve a batch of Ethereum addresses to ENS primary names + avatar URLs (up to 50 per call). Returns one row per address with name (or null), displayName (with checksum if no name), and avatar URI. Use to label transaction lists, wallet leaderboards, or NFT holder snapshots with human-readable names instead of 0xabc… stubs.

Resolve an ENS name (e.g. vitalik.eth) to its Ethereum address - so an agent can turn a human-readable recipient into a payable address. Read-only on Ethereum mainnet.

Convert between Unix epoch timestamps and ISO 8601 date strings in both directions. Provide either an epoch (seconds or milliseconds) or an ISO date string. Returns both representations plus UTC and date components.

Who owns this NFT? Calls ownerOf(tokenId) on any ERC-721 contract on Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Arbitrum, or Optimism. Complements nft-holdings (which lists a WALLET's NFTs) - this answers by TOKEN. Keyless multi-endpoint failover.

Escape hatch for power users: forward an arbitrary read-only JSON-RPC method to the chain. Method must be in our read-only whitelist (eth_call, eth_getLogs, eth_getBlockByNumber, eth_getTransactionReceipt, eth_chainId, eth_blockNumber, etc.). Mutating methods (eth_sendTransaction, eth_sendRawTransaction) are rejected - sign and broadcast through your own provider.

Fetch contract event logs (eth_getLogs) on Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Arbitrum, or Optimism - bounded so it always answers: block range capped at 2000 blocks (default: the last 100, auto-narrowed for busy contracts), at most 200 logs returned (truncated flag set if more matched). Filter by contract address and optional topic0 (event signature hash). Keyless multi-endpoint failover.

Read-only JSON-RPC against Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Arbitrum, or Optimism with built-in multi-endpoint failover - one paid call, no node or API key of your own. Prefer the named reads (block-number, chain-info, block-info, event-logs, erc721-owner, contract-code) for common tasks - they validate inputs and cost less; use this when you need a whitelisted method they do not wrap.

Ask a question and get a written answer with the sources it was drawn from. Exa searches its index, reads the pages and composes the answer, returning the citation list (title, URL, published date) alongside it so every claim can be checked. Model-backed: the answer text is generated, the citations are retrieved.

Retrieve the readable text of up to 10 web pages by URL, with optional query-focused highlights. Exa serves from its crawl cache when the page is fresh enough and live-crawls otherwise, so this answers for pages a plain fetch would be blocked from. Returns per-URL status so a page that could not be read is named rather than silently missing.

Neural (embedding-based) web search over Exa's curated index, which finds pages by meaning rather than keyword overlap. Use it when a keyword engine returns the wrong thing: conceptual questions, 'pages like this one', or niche technical writing. Returns up to 10 results with title, URL, published date and author. Complements the Brave-backed web search rather than replacing it.

BTC-denominated exchange rates for ~60 units: crypto (ETH, LTC, BNB, SOL, ...), fiat (USD, EUR, JPY, ...) and commodities (gold, silver ounces), each as units per 1 BTC with name and type. Optional `currencies` filter (comma-separated unit codes) and `type` filter (crypto, fiat, commodity). One call gives a consistent cross-rate table: BTC in gold ounces, ETH/BTC, USD/JPY via BTC. Cached in-process for 60 seconds.

Markets (tickers) listed on one exchange: base/target pair, last price, 24h volume, USD- and BTC-converted last price and volume, bid-ask spread %, trust score (green/yellow/red), anomaly and stale flags, trade URL and last trade time. Filter by `coins` (coin ids, max 10); pages of up to 100 tickers (`page`), trimmed to `limit` (default 50). Where is a coin actually trading, at what spread, and is the volume trusted. Cached in-process for 60 seconds.

Crypto exchanges ranked by trust score: id, name, country, year established, trust score (1-10) and rank, 24h volume in BTC (and normalized), centralized flag and URL; limit 1-100 (default 25). Pass `exchange` (an id such as binance, gdax, kraken) for ONE exchange's profile instead: the same fields plus description, trade volume incl. and excl. wash-trade normalization, ticker count and social links. Cached in-process for 5 minutes. Use exchange-tickers for an exchange's markets.

Read one known URL: the main article content as clean markdown with title, byline, excerpt and word count, boilerplate removed. Use it when an agent already has a URL and needs the text; for JavaScript-rendered pages that return an empty shell, use a browser render instead.

Pull emails, URLs, IPv4s, @mentions, and #hashtags out of free text. Returns deduped lists.

Reverse-lookup an Ethereum address to its Farcaster account (via verified address). Returns FID, username, display name, bio, follower/following counts, and Warpcast URL, or found=false if the address has not verified on Farcaster. Use to label wallet activity with the owner's Farcaster identity when ENS is missing.

Lookup a Farcaster profile by username or FID. Returns FID, username, display name, bio, profile picture URL, follower/following counts, and the canonical Warpcast URL. Use to label cast authors, validate a Farcaster handle, or fetch a profile for display.

Fetch a site's favicon/logo: reads the page's declared <link rel=icon…> tags (all variants with their sizes and types), deterministically picks the largest declared icon (falling back to /favicon.ico), fetches it, and returns the bytes as a base64 data URI plus the resolved icon URL and content type. Icons over 256KB return the URL and metadata without the inline data URI. SSRF-guarded - private-network hosts are rejected. Sites with no reachable icon return {found:false}.

Fetch one Farcaster cast by hash or warpcast.com / farcaster.xyz URL. Returns the compact cast: author (fid, username, follower count), text, timestamp, channel, parent hash, likes, recasts, reply count, embed URLs. Use to resolve a shared link, verify a quote, or enrich a cast hash from another tool.

Cast volume over time for a search query: how many Farcaster casts matched per bucket across the last 1d, 7d, 30d, 90d or 180d (hourly or daily buckets), optionally limited to one author or channel, plus the total. Cached 60 s. Use to chart mention volume for a token, product or event and detect spikes.

The reply thread under a Farcaster cast (by hash or URL): the root cast plus replies flattened with their depth (1-5 levels) and parent hash, in chronological, newest-first or algorithmic order. Compact cast shape. Use to read reactions to an announcement, summarize a discussion, or trace who replied to whom.

Search Farcaster casts by keyword (literal, semantic or hybrid match), newest first, optionally filtered to one author or channel. Returns compact casts: hash, author (fid, username, follower count), text, timestamp, channel, reactions, reply count, embed URLs. Use for mention monitoring, sentiment sampling, or finding discussion of a token, product or topic.

Details for one Farcaster channel by id (e.g. base) or FIP-2 parent URL: name, description, follower and member counts, public-casting flag, creation date, lead and moderator fids, pinned cast. Use to validate a channel id before pulling its feed, or to size a community.