The data behind our dashboards, as an API.
Entropy builds and operates the dashboards listed on our dashboards page: arbdata.com for the Arbitrum DAO, and the ecosystem dashboards for Robinhood Chain and Variational. Behind each one is a set of maintained datasets — treasury holdings and yields, governance activity, chain economics, blockspace, onchain liquidity, tokenized equities, perpetuals markets. The charts are one view of them.
We are building an API so the same data can be read programmatically, by people who want to work with the numbers rather than look at them.
Access is by request while it is in development, which is also how the first datasets get chosen. This page describes what the data covers and how to ask.
What the data covers
The rule is simple: if a chart is on one of our dashboards, the series behind it can be pulled through the API. Everything published on arbdata.com, Robinhood Chain or Variational is available — the list below is a cross-section to show the range, not the full catalogue. More dashboards mean more datasets.
- DAO treasuryarbdata.com
- Assets under management by asset and by deployment — RWA, stablecoin, and ETH strategies — with positions by protocol, cumulative and monthly interest earned, and 30- and 90-day moving-average APY against benchmarks.
- Proposalsarbdata.com
- Onchain and Snapshot proposals: tallies, quorum, and outcome, votes and support rate through the voting window, who voted and who did not, and ARB and ETH allocated by proposal and category.
- Delegatesarbdata.com
- Delegated voting power over time, the top delegates by month and their changes, delegator counts, each delegate's voting record and patterns, and how many top delegates it takes to reach each quorum.
- Security Council electionsarbdata.com
- Every election's nominee selection and member election: nominees, voters, cast votes over time, and results.
- Chain economicsRobinhood Chain
- Fee revenue and gross profit margin, the cost of settling to Ethereum broken down by component, the Arbitrum licensing share, and annualized revenue run-rates.
- BlockspaceRobinhood Chain
- Transactions, active addresses, contract creations, throughput, transaction failure rates, average and median gas fees, and which contracts consume the block.
- Liquidity and spot marketsRobinhood Chain
- Asset market cap by type, stablecoin market cap by symbol, protocol TVL and its split by protocol type, canonical bridge balances and flows, AMM liquidity, DEX volume by venue and pair category, and launchpad token deployments.
- Tokenized equitiesRobinhood Chain
- Total tokenized value and its split by asset type, daily mint and burn volume, holders, and DEX volume — in aggregate and per ticker.
- Lending marketsRobinhood Chain
- Morpho market size and total borrowed by symbol, and vault TVL and idle capital by vault.
- PerpetualsVariational
- Volume, open interest, long/short skew, annualized funding rates, OI turnover, taker slippage, and quoted spreads at size, per market and across the venue.
- TradFi marketsVariational
- The RWA perpetual markets: volume and open-interest share of the venue, breakdown by asset class, top markets, and median slippage.
- Accounts and flowsVariational
- Daily active and new accounts, net flow by new versus returning accounts, live, dormant and unactivated accounts over time, and settlement pool inflows and outflows by account.
- Protocol financialsVariational
- Revenue, TVL by component, treasury balance and cumulative inflow, and referral rewards and loss refunds distributed, with who received them.
What you could build with it
Research and analysis: pull a series into a notebook or a spreadsheet, extend it further back than a chart shows, or join it against data of your own.
Product: back a feature, an internal dashboard, or a monitor with figures that agree with what we publish, instead of reimplementing the pipeline that produces them.
Writing and reporting: quote a number in a post, a report, or a governance thread and have it match the dashboard it came from, including the day it was computed.
Engineering: alerting on a threshold, a bot that reacts to a change, a model that takes one of these series as an input.
If your use is not on that list, it is still worth telling us. What gets exposed first will follow from what people say they need.
Built around what you need first
The datasets behind these dashboards are already maintained daily, versioned, and reconciled against the chains they come from — the work of keeping them right is done, and the API is how it gets handed over.
Early access shapes it. Which datasets go out first, and how a series is addressed, is being decided with the first real uses in front of us rather than specified in advance and discovered afterwards to fit nobody. Ask now and the shape of it follows what you are building.
How to get access to the API
Access is by request. Write to contact@entropyadvisors.com or use the Contact button in the navigation, and tell us what you are building and which data it needs. We will reply with what is available for your use and how to connect. There is no self-serve sign-up yet: while the API is in development every user is set up by hand, which is also how we learn which datasets to publish first.
The request is also the permission. The data on our dashboards is compiled and maintained work that our terms protect — scraping it, pulling it in bulk, or republishing it needs our written consent, and the API is the one supported way to read it programmatically. Being granted API access is that consent. One conversation settles both what you can pull and what you may do with it, so you never have to guess where the line is.
You do not need any of this to quote a single figure or chart in non-commercial research, commentary, journalism, or a governance discussion. Credit Entropy Advisors and do not present it misleadingly, and you are fine. The Terms of Service cover the rest.