Everything NODAL currently reads, what each number is measured from, when it was measured, and the caveat that stops it being misquoted. Free to use, including in paid newsletters.
Live. Open the ⓘ under any figure before you quote it — several of these are routinely misread, and the caveat is the same one the product shows its own subscribers.
Three formats, because a citation nobody can paste is a citation nobody uses. Each carries the link back, which is the only thing we ask in return.
…
A piece published today is read next year. These pin the citation to what NODAL recorded at the time, in an append-only log with a hash chain.
NODAL can recompute a past regime from price history. We will not hand you one and call it what we said at the time. That is today's code applied to old prices, and a citation built on it is circular — it would make your piece less checkable, not more, while looking authoritative.
So a dated citation returns only weeks that were genuinely written down. Ask for one we never
recorded and you get not_recorded and the list of weeks we do have. The log is
young and says so; it is more useful to you than a number we quietly generated this morning.
Free to quote, commercially, including in paid newsletters. The only ask is that figures stay
attributed to nodalscan.com so a reader can trace them.
Want a live badge instead of a number? The regime badge is one line of
HTML and renders in every mail client. Want the raw JSON?
GET /cite on the same endpoint this page reads —
tell us what you need.
NODAL publishes every call it makes, scored against real prices, including the losing ones, at nodalscan.com/track. It is free and it is currently not flattering.
That is the reason to cite this rather than a number someone made up. A source that shows its misses is a source your readers can check — and if you are staking your name on a figure, that matters more than the figure being impressive.