Historical information sets
Effective, published, retrieved, and known-at clocks stay distinct.
Use a financial news API that distinguishes a headline from a durable event, keeps every material citation, and preserves when each revision entered the historical information set.
Effective, published, retrieved, and known-at clocks stay distinct.
Events retain source documents, entities, revisions, and coverage state.
Serving checks the active source policy and withholds restricted text.
Search rights-cleared financial event and document metadata across stocks, crypto, macro, SEC, exchange, protocol, and aggregate social sources.
GET /v3/intelligence/search?q=earningscurl 'https://api.datacedar.com/v3/intelligence/search?q=earnings&limit=20' \
-H 'X-API-Key: dc_...'document_idA stable source-document identifier supports deterministic joins and removals.
title + canonical_urlThe public reference stays attached to the publisher or first-party origin.
published_at + known_atPublication and dataset availability remain distinct for historical research.
source_id + rights_versionEvery result identifies the current source policy used at serving time.
display_stateThe API distinguishes link metadata, permitted text, aggregate signals, restricted content, and tombstones.
event_links[]Documents connect to revisioned events and resolved entities instead of remaining isolated headlines.
Query display-safe financial document and event metadata by text, entity, source, asset class, or time.
Inspect entity matches and the primary or supporting relationship between a document and an event.
Follow the citation to its canonical source and check publication, retrieval, rights, and correction state.
Persist the cursor and known-at cutoff so a later rerun uses the same eligible information set.
Not by default. Public and publisher sources normally contribute citation and link metadata. Text is returned only when the active source policy explicitly permits storage, processing, and display for the requested use.
The API supports known-at filtering, document timestamps, event revisions, and cursor pagination. Actual history is source-specific, so clients should inspect coverage and rights state with every research window.
Source documents keep their own identity while related reports can connect to a shared event cluster. This preserves publisher provenance without forcing distinct reports into one overwritten record.
The source registry, coverage ledger, terminal, REST API, SSE stream, signed webhooks, and remote MCP server are live surfaces of the same rights-aware graph.