Twenty-three years of US equity prices, SEC fundamentals, and filings. Your agent asks, pays a fraction of a cent, and moves on — no keys, no accounts, no humans in the loop.
Traditional data vendors were built for humans — contracts, sales calls, monthly minimums. Cabrini is built for software that buys what it needs, when it needs it, using the x402 payment standard.
Your agent requests any ticker and date — Apple on the day the iPhone launched, or every symbol that traded last Tuesday.
The response quotes an exact price. The agent signs a USDC micropayment on Base and retries — no account, no invoice, no human.
A full session of bars comes back at whatever timeframe the agent asked for — open, high, low and close, the same values as percentage move from the daily open, plus volume and trade count.
Every price is quoted up front in the response itself. No tiers, no seats, no minimum spend — a research run that costs a dollar today costs nothing tomorrow if you don't run it.
This isn't a sample set. It's every US trading session since September 2003 — cleaned, normalized, and refreshed daily.
Large caps, small caps, ETFs, and the long tail — everything that printed a trade, including symbols that have since delisted.
Every bar carries absolute open, high, low and close, the same four values as percentage move from the daily open, plus volume and transaction count and a nanosecond-epoch timestamp. Daily bars add VWAP and volatility.
Quarterly financials (revenue, net income, EPS, margins), insider trades from Form 4, and full filing index with optional section extraction — risk factors, MD&A, and more.
The 2008 crisis, the flash crash, the meme-stock era — 23 years of market behavior to train on and test against.
Cabrini speaks the protocols agents already understand — connect over MCP, discover via A2A or llms.txt, pay with x402. Everything technical lives in one place.