Published data from statistical agencies, central banks, and regulators, collected at the source and normalized into one JSON API, with every revision kept.
Economic and market data is often free, but it is fragmented across many publishers, formatted inconsistently, and legally uneven. Teams end up spending more time wrangling files and checking licenses than actually using the data.
WolfMarket (branded WolfMarketAI at wolfmarketai.com) collects published data from primary sources such as statistical agencies, central banks, and regulators, and cleans it into one database. It offers that data three ways: a JSON API, a web dashboard, and a database starter kit.
Coverage includes SEC filings and company financials, commodity and energy prices, futures positioning, and US macroeconomic series, with history as far back as 1908.
Primary-source data, cleaned into one consistent shape and delivered through an API, a dashboard, or your own SQL Server database.
Coverage spans SEC filings and company financials, commodity and energy prices, futures positioning, and US macroeconomic series. Everything is collected from the publishers themselves, then cleaned into one database.
Read-only endpoints come with an OpenAPI spec, and every response has the same shape: data, meta, and attribution. Whichever publisher the numbers came from, the format stays the same.
History goes as far back as 1908 where the source allows it. Long-run records and the latest releases come through the same API, in the same format.
Subscribe to a company, series, or futures market that isn't collected yet, and a full-history backfill starts automatically. It is typically live within minutes.
The self-serve dashboard covers API keys, charts, and commodity bundles. CSV export and email alerts are built in.
Copy the data into your own SQL Server database with a ready-made schema. From there, your team can query it directly with plain SQL.
Trust in data comes from knowing where it came from and whether you're allowed to use it. WolfMarket is built to answer both questions.
Each source is graded for licensing, and every query is filtered to data licensed for redistribution. A public page lists the data WolfMarket doesn't carry, and where to find it.
The source credits each publisher requires travel with the data in every API response. Anything built on top of it can show where the numbers came from.
When a publisher revises a number, the earlier value is kept alongside the new one. Queries can ask for the data as it was on any date with ?asOf=.
Despite the AI in its brand name, WolfMarket has no AI features, and no AI touches the numbers. The database guide is written so an AI assistant can write correct SQL against it.
Every project here started with a specific problem. Tell us about yours, and we'll give you an honest read on what a custom build would take.