The Intelligence Hub models physical commodity markets that have no daily print. It produces a price for every tracked grade each day, an honest confidence band around it, and a public record of how each figure scored against the market that followed. Everything it knows is callable: by a person, by your systems, by an agent.
The daily price of a grade, its confidence band, the published series behind it, and the scoring record. It describes the market, so it belongs to everyone. Free, keyless, and the same numbers we trade on ourselves.
Talk to us before redistributing the data.
Read the API reference →What the market means for one buyer: their purchasing history read against it, their tank and reorder point, their exposure and their window. It describes a customer, so it never leaves that customer. It is not in the public API and never will be.
One workspace, four surfaces. Three of them read the public market. The first reads only you.
Your own purchasing book: who you buy from, at what concentration, on what terms, and where that leaves you exposed.
The market as it stands: every tracked grade priced separately, the spread between them, and the risk sitting behind supply.
Where the price is heading, with the confidence band widening honestly the further out it goes. Scored afterwards, in public.
Everything above resolved into one call: buy now, negotiate or wait, with the window, the volume and the signals behind it.
Illustrative of the interface. Every figure in the product is computed from live data.
A market with no daily print is where a model earns its keep. The same engine takes a new commodity by pointing it at that market's sources; the forecasting, the scoring and the API surface come with it.
Nine UK grades priced every day, with bands, a published series and a public scoring record. Available now through the API.
Daily national, regional and station-level benchmarks with seven-day forecasts and 80% prediction intervals. Running in production, not yet on the public API.
The same treatment for UK bulk fuel: gas oil, road diesel, kerosene and HVO, priced against a fragmented distributor market.
A market where the published price and the price a farm actually gets are two different numbers.
The contract is published as OpenAPI and the reference is interactive, so you can send a real request from the page.