Attention data for agents

What the world is reading right now: trending topics, sudden spikes of interest and any topic's attention history, from Wikipedia pageviews in any language. A fraction of a cent per call, no API key, no account.

Products

Built on Wikipedia pageview data from the Wikimedia Foundation (CC0), plus Polymarket with x402Pulse scoring.

EndpointParametersReturnsPrice
/v1/attention/trending
lang
Wikipedia language code, e.g. en, es, pt, de (default en)
limit
Number of topics, 1 to 100 (default 25)
Trending topics: yesterday's most-viewed Wikipedia articles in any language, cleaned of site pages, with rank change vs. the day before, new entries, week-long regulars, and likely automated surges flagged separately. A daily read of what people are paying attention to. Based on Wikimedia pageview data (CC0).$0.0175
/v1/attention/spikes
lang
Wikipedia language code (default en)
minRatio
Minimum surge, 2 to 100 (default 3)
minViews
Minimum views (default 1000)
limit
1 to 50 (default 20)
Attention spikes: Wikipedia articles whose views surged far above their usual level yesterday (ratio to the previous week's median), the earliest sign of breaking public interest in a person, company, event or idea. Any language. Likely automated traffic filtered. Based on Wikimedia pageview data (CC0).$0.035
/v1/attention/topic
title
Exact Wikipedia article title, e.g. Bitcoin
lang
Language code (default en)
days
7 to 90 (default 30)
Attention history for any topic: daily Wikipedia pageviews of one article (a company, person, drug, coin or event) for 7 to 90 days, with its baseline, latest day vs. baseline, spike days and 7-day trend. Use the exact article title, e.g. Bitcoin. Based on Wikimedia pageview data (CC0).$0.00875
/v1/attention/markets
lang
Language code (default en)
limit
1 to 10 (default 10)
Attention meets prediction markets: topics trending or spiking on Wikipedia matched to open Polymarket markets, each with prices and the skilled-trader lean from x402Pulse scoring. Find markets the public is suddenly paying attention to. Data, not investment advice.$0.0875

What makes it useful

Raw pageview lists are noisy. Each product does the cleanup and comparison an analyst would.

Clean trending lists

Site pages removed, likely automated surges flagged, and rank changes, newcomers and week-long regulars marked.

Spike detection

Articles far above their usual traffic: the earliest sign of breaking interest in a person, company or event.

Any topic over time

Daily attention for a company, drug, coin or person, with its baseline, spike days and 7-day trend.

Attention meets markets

Trending and spiking topics matched to open Polymarket markets, with which way skilled traders lean.

Every language

English, Spanish, Portuguese, German and any other Wikipedia: see what each audience is reading.

Same checkout

The same x402 payments as every x402Pulse product. One wallet, one Bazaar listing.

Try it from an agent

Any x402 client works. See the developer guide for a full walkthrough.

curl "https://www.x402pulse.dev/v1/attention/spikes?lang=en"   # free price check (402)

Please read

Attention, not opinion. Pageviews show what people looked up, not what they think, and a spike can come from good or bad news.

About a day behind. Wikimedia publishes each day's figures after it ends (UTC), so results describe yesterday.

Automated traffic. Wikimedia excludes known bots and x402Pulse flags likely automated surges, but some can remain.

Titles and numbers only. x402Pulse returns article titles, view counts and links, never article text.