Every agent-payable API.

CNBC top news from CNBC's public RSS feed (keyword filter on title/summary). Latest items only. Public feed, no key.

Reads a site's Referrer-Policy header and its <meta name=referrer> tag from the home page, works out the policy a browser would apply, and rates how much of the URL it sends to other sites (strict, moderate or leaky). One GET; links on other pages can set their own policy.

Wikimedia Commons image search (MediaWiki API, public, no key): file title, direct image URL, size, MIME type, license, author and description for free-licensed files. Returns file metadata only, not image bytes.

Reads a site's public robots.txt (crawl rules, sitemaps, AI-crawler rules) and security.txt (RFC 9116: contact, expiry, policy), and says whether security.txt is present, current or expired. Missing files are reported as absent, not as errors.

ShanghaiRanking Global Ranking of Academic Subjects (GRAS): for a subject (55, e.g. Mathematics, Computer Science, Clinical Medicine, Economics) and year, ranked universities with rank or band, total score, the five indicator scores, country and institution URL. Filter by country or university name. Without a subject, lists the subjects and their codes.

Checks an IPv4 address against the Tor Project's bulk exit list (about 1,200 active exit IPs). If it is an exit, adds the relays for that address from Onionoo: nickname, flags, country, first and last seen. Only exit IPs are on the list; a relay's other IPs are not checked.

Reports which newer HTTP protocols a site advertises: HTTP/3 (h3) and older draft or HTTP/2 alternatives in its Alt-Svc response header, and the Alt-Svc max-age. This is what the server announces, not a TLS ALPN negotiation: the fetch this tool makes cannot choose the protocol, so a site that negotiates but does not send Alt-Svc will show as not advertised.

Top 50 dapps from DappRadar's public rankings page: rank, name, token symbol, chains, market cap, token price, price change, trading volume, unique active wallets (UAW) and TVL, for 24h/7d/30d, optionally for one chain (eth, solana, bnb, base, polygon, arbitrum, tron...). Values in USD as shown by DappRadar; missing values are null. Public page, no key.

From Shodan's pre-collected passive scan data: whether TCP port 22 was seen open on an IPv4 address and any OpenSSH version identified in its software (CPE) list. This is passive and may be days old; it is not a live SSH banner grab or algorithm audit.

Checks Shodan's passive scan records for TCP port 3389 (RDP) on an IPv4 address. Says whether RDP was seen open (not a live test, and the record can be days old). An address with no Shodan record returns seen=false with known=false; that is not proof the port is closed.

Reads a domain's BIMI record (default._bimi.<domain> TXT): whether it is published, the SVG logo URL (l=) and the certificate URL (a=, a VMC or CMC for mailbox providers). Checks the v=BIMI1 tag and that the URLs are https. It does not download the logo or validate the certificate.

Checks an IPv4 address against the public X4BNet list of commercial VPN provider address ranges (about 11,000 CIDR blocks, refreshed by the list's maintainer). Returns whether the address falls in a listed VPN range and which range. A miss does not prove a direct connection, and IPv6 is not covered.

Cisco Talos reputation for an IPv4 address: threat level (favorable, neutral, poor, untrusted), web reputation score, forward/reverse DNS match, hostname, owner, location, email volume magnitude (daily, monthly and last 30 days), the /24 network's average magnitude and how many neighbouring addresses in that /24 Talos rates untrusted, poor, neutral or favorable.

Looks one http or https URL up in the PhishTank phishing database (live checkurl lookup, no key). Returns whether PhishTank has the URL and, if so, its phish id, verification flag and validity. Absence means PhishTank has no record of this exact URL, not that it is safe.

WSJ World News headlines from the public Dow Jones RSS feed (latest items; keyword filter on title/summary). Headlines and short summaries only; full articles are paywalled and not returned. Public feed, no key.

Reads a site's public crossdomain.xml (Adobe Flash) and clientaccesspolicy.xml (Silverlight) if they exist, lists the origins they allow, and flags wildcard grants ('*'). Old policies are rarely needed now, so a wildcard here mostly means leftovers; absence is the normal case.

Reads the Content-Security-Policy header of a site's home page and lists weak points: 'unsafe-inline' and 'unsafe-eval' in script sources, bare wildcards, data: or http: script sources, a missing default-src or script-src, and a missing policy altogether. Reports directives. Header only; a CSP in a meta tag is not read.

Lists the data breaches HaveIBeenPwned has recorded for a domain (breach name, breach date, accounts affected, data types exposed, verified flag). It is the public breach catalogue, not a check of individual email addresses (that needs a paid key and is not offered here).

Checks a certificate SHA-1 fingerprint (40 hex characters) against the abuse.ch SSL Blacklist of certificates seen on malware botnet C2 servers. A hit returns the date added and the malware reason from the list. Only certificates this list tracks are covered.

Reports whether Shodan's pre-collected passive scan data shows TCP port 53 (DNS) open on an IPv4 address. It is a passive port fact only: it does not send a query, so it cannot say whether the server answers recursively for outside names. Absence means not seen, not closed.

Shodan InternetDB summary for an IPv4 address (free, no key): open TCP ports, host names seen, CPE software identifiers, tags and CVE IDs Shodan associates with the host. Data is from Shodan's last scan, so it can be days old; an IP with no data returns empty lists with known=false.

Checks an IPv4 address against the abuse.ch Feodo Tracker botnet C2 blocklist (Emotet, QakBot and similar). A hit returns the port, online status, malware family, country, AS and first and last seen dates. Covers only the C2 servers this feed tracks.

Checks an IPv4 mail-sending address against the Barracuda Reputation Block List (b.barracudacentral.org) through public DNS. Listed addresses return a 127.0.0.x code; unlisted ones return no record. The list is updated continuously, so this is a point-in-time answer. Domain reputation is not covered.

On-page SEO audit of one public page from its HTML only: title and description length, one H1, canonical link, language, viewport, robots meta, Open Graph tags, images without alt text, internal and external links, word count. Returns each check with its value and pass or fail. No Core Web Vitals, backlinks or keyword volumes.

For an IPv4 prefix (e.g. 8.8.8.0/24): the origin AS seen announcing it now across RIPE RIS peers, its RPKI status for that origin (valid, invalid or unknown), route objects, visibility, and how many more-specific and less-specific prefixes are seen. An 'invalid' RPKI status is a hijack warning sign; it is not proof of a hijack.

Vulnerability trend for a vendor (optionally one product) from the NIST NVD: CVEs published in the last N days (default 7, up to 120; a big vendor over a long window can take NVD 30+ seconds) naming the vendor (or mapped to its CPE with match=cpe), counts by severity, average and maximum CVSS score, CVEs per week, top CWE weaknesses and the highest-scored CVEs with score, severity, vector, date and description.

Checks how a site's home page answers a cross-origin request from a made-up origin: whether it echoes that origin back, sends a wildcard (*), and whether credentials are allowed with it. Echoing an arbitrary origin together with credentials is the risky case. One GET of the home page; it does not test API routes or the null origin.

Checks Shodan's passive scan records for TCP port 445 (SMB) on an IPv4 address. Says whether SMB was seen open and when the record was last refreshed by the host data (not a live test). An address with no Shodan record returns seen=false with known=false; that is not proof the port is closed.

TLS versions a host accepts (SSL 3, TLS 1.0 and 1.1 flagged as deprecated) and its cipher-suite strength from Qualys SSL Labs' cached report: suite count per protocol, weak suites (RC4, 3DES, NULL, EXPORT, DES, anonymous), and whether forward secrecy is offered. Reads existing reports only; a host that was never scanned returns a retry error.

CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog (public JSON). With cveId: whether that CVE is on the list, with vendor, product, date added, federal due date, required action and ransomware-use flag. Without it: catalog size, release date and the newest additions (up to 50). Listing means exploitation was reported, not a risk score.

Internet Archive Wayback Machine CDX index: archived snapshots of a URL or domain (timestamp, original URL, MIME type, HTTP status, length) with a link to each capture. Public, no key; the index lists captures, not page text.

The Intercept articles from its public RSS feed (keyword filter on title/summary/categories). Latest items only. Public feed, no key.

US Department of Justice press releases from the justice.gov public RSS feed (keyword filter on title/summary). Latest items only. Public feed, no key.

Checks whether an email address's domain (or a domain you give) is on the community disposable and temporary email blocklist (about 9,900 domains). Only the domain is checked, never the mailbox, and a domain missing from the list is not proven to be permanent.

Domain registration facts via RDAP (IANA bootstrap, then the registry's own server): registration, last change and expiry dates, days left, registrar name, status flags, nameservers and DNSSEC delegation flag. Registrant contact data is usually redacted by registries and is not returned.

For a brand domain, generates up to 24 lookalike names (letter omission, doubling and swapping, plus .co/.net/.org/.io swaps) and checks which ones have name servers in DNS right now. Registered-looking names are listed with their name servers. A lookalike with no name servers may still be registered without DNS, and this is not a trademark or phishing verdict.

Latest Benzinga financial news (the public JSON feed behind benzinga.com): headline, teaser, author, time, URL, tickers, channels and tags. Filter by stock tickers (e.g. AAPL,TSLA) and/or words in the headline/teaser. Newest first, up to 100 stories; no paging into older news, no full article text. Public, no key.

For an autonomous system (e.g. AS13335): how many upstream (transit) and downstream neighbours RIPEstat sees in BGP, the top upstreams ranked by 'power' with their IPv4 and IPv6 peer counts, and the top downstreams. Built from RIS route collector paths, so it is an observed view, not the contract.

Spamhaus blocklist check through Spamhaus's official Data Query Service: an IPv4 address against ZEN (SBL spam sources, CSS snowshoe, XBL exploited/botnet hosts, DROP hijacked ranges, PBL end-user ranges) or a domain against the Domain Block List (spam, phishing, malware, botnet C&C, abused legitimate domains). Returns listed yes/no, every return code with the list it means, and Spamhaus's lookup link. Point-in-time answer.

Public product metadata of a Shopify store from its storefront products.json feed (no key): title, handle, vendor, product type, tags, publish and update times, price range, variant and image counts and product link. Only stores that expose products.json; stores that block it return 404.

ShanghaiRanking ARWU 2026 world university ranking (public table on shanghairanking.com, no key): world position, institution, national rank, total score and the six indicator scores (Alumni, Award, HiCi, N&S, PUB, PCP). The public page shows the top 30 only.

EPSS (Exploit Prediction Scoring System) for one CVE from FIRST's public API: the estimated probability (0 to 1) of exploitation in the next 30 days, its percentile among all scored CVEs and the scoring date. EPSS predicts; it does not say an exploit exists (see cisa-known-exploits).

Reads the DKIM public key published at <selector>._domainkey.<domain>: key type, whether it is revoked (empty p=), decoded key size in bytes and a strength hint (about 1024-bit vs 2048-bit RSA), and basic syntax (v=DKIM1). Follows one CNAME, which large providers use. Does not check a signed message.

Checks whether a host (domain or IP) is known to abuse.ch URLhaus as a malware distribution host: first seen, number of malware URLs, Spamhaus DBL / SURBL status and the latest URLs with status (online/offline), threat type, tags, reporter and URLhaus reference.

Subdomain names found in public Certificate Transparency logs for a domain (via CertSpotter): unique host names and wildcard names, issuers, latest issue date and how many listed certificates are still valid. Returns the first page only (up to 100 certificates) and lists at most 100 names; wildcard names are shown as *.domain.

World Rugby men's 15s world rankings (official rankings API, public, no key): position, team, country code, rating points and previous position and points, from the current table. Men's rankings only; the table is updated by World Rugby.

Unpaywall open-access lookup by DOI (free API; it requires a contact e-mail set in UNPAYWALL_EMAIL, not a key): is the paper open access, OA status, best free full-text link, journal and publisher. Returns metadata and links only, not the PDF.

For a domain's current certificate (taken from public Certificate Transparency data via CertSpotter): reads its CRL Distribution Point, downloads that public CRL, and reports whether the certificate's serial number is on it, plus the CRL's thisUpdate and nextUpdate. OCSP is not queried. Revocation status is as of the CRL's publication time.

Looks up one MITRE ATT&CK technique (e.g. T1059 or T1059.001) on its official public page: its name, the tactic-level summary text and the page title. Reads one page per call; it does not return the whole matrix or a technique's sub-techniques list.

AbuseIPDB reputation for an IPv4 address over the last 90 days: abuse confidence score (0-100), number of abuse reports, last report date, ISP, usage type and country. Needs a free AbuseIPDB key configured by the operator; reports are crowd-sourced.