Trading bots
Rank the pools worth watching, read the tape trade by trade, and price the exit before you take it. Every row carries its own trust score, so "is this real" is not a second vendor.
DEX market data for machines
A unified API platform for DEX analytics, NFT data, and on-chain insights across all major blockchains.
Real-time analytics for decentralized exchanges with market sentiment, trading volumes, and liquidity insights across every chain avee indexes.
Proprietary trading indicators curated by experts, offering insights on market movements and trader behavior for an insider's edge.
Identify arbitrage opportunities across various DEXs in real-time, allowing you to capitalize on price discrepancies instantly.
Build your own exchange with our robust engine supporting matching algorithms, liquidity pools, and leading wallet integrations.
Unified experience for NFT creation, listing, and trading seamlessly integrated with the broader DEX ecosystem.
Highest security standards with a compliance-first approach. Advanced encryption and smart contract audits protect your assets.
A published OpenAPI contract and an MCP server to build, deploy and scale DEX applications and NFT marketplaces with minimal effort.
Live access to market data with multi-chain support, enabling informed decision-making for traders and developers alike.
The same read-only contract behind a bot, an agent, a dashboard and a research notebook. Every line below points at the endpoint that does the work.
Rank the pools worth watching, read the tape trade by trade, and price the exit before you take it. Every row carries its own trust score, so "is this real" is not a second vendor.
An MCP server with the whole API behind it, and an llms.txt written to be enough on its own — auth, limits, errors and pagination in the preamble. No key needed to try it.
Open and closed positions, realised PnL, win rate and behaviour labels for one trader — and the same wallet across every chain it has traded on.
Yield farms with their APR and the pool behind them, and both liquidity figures on that pool — the one that counts uncollected fees and the withdrawable principal.
The token brief is the operation the contract prices per call: a caller without a key is answered 402 with the x402 requirements in the header and the body, pays, and repeats the request signed.
Typeahead across tokens and pairs, canonical token identity by address, id or slug, and one batch call where a screenful of rows would otherwise be a screenful of requests.
OHLCV built from the pool's own trades rather than relayed from a venue, and an opaque cursor that walks the tape from either end without dropping or repeating a row.
Risk signals, deployer history and wallet behaviour labels are fields, not decorations: the same inputs the trust score is built from, available per row for your own model.