Release notes · Hawalius

0.1.0 · 21 October 2026

Major release

The first public alpha of MCP Everything: one connector that lets Claude or ChatGPT find, open and download public open data, with each publisher's licence linked for you to check.

New data

Benefits and pensions (benefits:): every benefit and State Pension rate this year and last, the State Pension age timetable by date of birth, GOV.UK's own guidance on claiming each benefit and pension, benefit spending since 1948 with DWP's forecast, unclaimed Pension Credit and Universal Credit, Winter Fuel and Discretionary Housing Payments by council, Child Benefit by area, the Household Support and Crisis and Resilience Funds by council, and Scottish and Northern Ireland benefits. Plus Citizens Advice and other advice centres, Jobcentres and food banks near a place (OpenStreetMap). Nothing asks for or keeps anyone's own benefit details
Share prices on your own free Twelve Data key (history up to 5,000 points) or Finnhub key (US quotes and company profiles). Non-commercial use only, view only.
Share prices on your own free Alpha Vantage key: latest quote, 100 days of daily prices, 20 years of monthly prices and ticker search for US and London shares. Non-commercial use only, view only.
Exchange rates: the ECB's daily euro reference rates for about 30 currencies since 1999, against the pound or any currency (frankfurter:). There is still no open, keyless share price source, so for US companies use SEC EDGAR filings and financial facts.
Belgium: every Statbel open data file, among them property sales and median prices by municipality, population, the building stock, fiscal income and businesses.
Austria: every Statistik Austria open data table (population and dwellings by municipality, house price and rent indices, prices, tourism and jobs) with plain labels for every code, and GeoSphere Austria weather: daily and hourly records at every climate station going back decades, the latest 10-minute readings, and an hourly forecast for any point.
The Netherlands: every CBS StatLine table (house prices and sales by municipality, housing stock, rents, population and incomes down to neighbourhood), police recorded crime by neighbourhood and month, Dutch address search with the neighbourhood codes CBS uses, and for any spot: buildings with the year they were built, homes and premises with their use and floor area, cadastral parcels (no owners) and national monuments.
Germany: Bundesbank mortgage and bank interest rates, Bund yields and property price indicators; live water levels at every river, canal and coastal gauge on the federal waterways; hourly weather from the Deutscher Wetterdienst for any place, past and forecast, with the official weather warnings in force; hourly wholesale power prices, generation by source and demand; and Bundestag members, roll-call votes, how each member voted and MPs' declared side jobs.
Grassroots sport, skills and active travel: every sports facility in England near a site or by council (pools, sports halls, gyms, pitches, tennis and padel courts) from Sport England, how many adults walk, cycle or are physically active in each council, active travel funding for each transport authority to 2030, further education colleges and training providers with their latest Ofsted grades, and DfE statistics on apprenticeships, adult skills, what learners do next and young people not in education or work.
Protests, marches and other events coming up on London's roads: TfL's planned events for up to 3 months ahead, with the type (demonstration or march, football, concert, Remembrance and so on), place, times and whether roads close. For protests elsewhere, the GDELT news search can now be pointed at protest coverage.
Farming, cereals and flour: Defra farming statistics, USDA world grain supply and US crop statistics, FAOSTAT and EU cereal prices.
NHS and public health: patients registered at each GP practice, OHID public health indicators, NHS Wales statistics, Public Health Scotland and NHSBSA open data.
Immigration and migration: Home Office immigration statistics, ONS net migration and UNHCR refugee figures.
Housing supply, commercial property stock, public sector tenders, building footprints and heights, and more planning and environmental layers for sites in England.
Twelve UK economic and consumer sources, US statistics (Census, BLS, Treasury, FHFA, BEA and more), and international sources for the UN, ILO, Canada and Australia.
Freedom of information responses published on GOV.UK, the London planning datahub, modelled air quality, grid carbon, solar output, NASA weather, species records and active fires.
UK PlanIt planning applications and Council Tax housing stock by band.
Having a say on development: every Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project (solar farms, power lines, roads, reservoirs) near a site with its stage and how to comment, councils' local plan consultation dates including the ones they expect next, GOV.UK consultations, the comment dates on council planning applications, and who to contact about development affecting listed buildings, monuments, National Parks and National Landscapes.
Household and local costs: Council Tax charges for every band in each English council, what each council spends on each service, typical home gas and electricity use for every postcode, fuel poverty, house price to earnings ratios, and what households spend each week on food and everything else by region.
Across Europe and the world: public tenders and contract awards from every EU country (TED), companies worldwide with their local company number and parent companies (GLEIF), public holidays in about 120 countries (non-commercial), and a catalogue of 4,000 public transport timetable feeds.
Across Europe: daily air pollution at official monitoring stations in any European city (EEA, from 2013) and weekly pump prices of petrol, diesel, heating oil and LPG in every EU country since 2005 (Weekly Oil Bulletin). No key.
France: every property sale since 2014 with price per m² (DVF), home energy certificates, the natural and industrial risks at an address (flood plans, clay subsidence, radon, seismic zone, cavities, polluted and industrial sites, disaster declarations), live river levels and tap water quality, the cadastral parcel, local plan zone and listed-monument perimeters at a site, drought restrictions in force, schools, listed monuments, live fuel prices, product recalls, station footfall, every company in SIRENE and its insolvency and business-sale notices (BODACC), asking rents per m² in every commune, sports facilities, Paris bike counts, crime by commune and any INSEE dataset. All with no key.
More of France with no key: every injury road accident since 2005 (BAAC), every public EV charge point (IRVE), the national catalogue of public transport feeds, Natura 2000 sites, parks, reserves and ZNIEFF at a site, and Météo-France daily weather at the nearest stations.
France: every building permit and planning consent since 2013 (Sitadel), every public contract awarded (DECP) and the HATVP lobbying register, with people's names left out.
US people, money and services, all without a key: hospitals, nursing homes and home health agencies with star ratings, beds and staffing (CMS); public schools, school districts and colleges in any state (Urban Institute); listed companies' SEC filings and reported financials, for one company or every company in a period (EDGAR); federal contracts, grants and loans, and federal spending per head by state, county and district (USAspending); every tax-exempt organisation by state (IRS) and nonprofits' Form 990 finances (ProPublica, non-commercial and view only); recalls of consumer products, drugs, medical devices and food (CPSC and FDA); members of Congress by state and district, every term since 1789 and committees; fatal road crashes by county since 2010 (NHTSA FARS); and airports, bridges with condition ratings, Amtrak stations and transit stops near a point (BTS NTAD).
Cyber security and vulnerabilities: look up any CVE with its severity, weakness type, whether attackers are exploiting it and the vendor's patch; search new vulnerabilities by product and severity; how likely each is to be exploited in the next 30 days (EPSS); every vulnerability CISA knows is being exploited, with ransomware use; CISA's and the NCSC's latest advisories and threat reports; known flaws in any open source package version and the version that fixes them; MITRE ATT&CK techniques with the mitigations and detections for each, and the threat groups MITRE tracks; what each weakness type is and how to prevent it; every public data breach in Have I Been Pwned; and UK figures on personal data breaches reported to the ICO and on how many businesses and charities are hit by cyber attacks. Reference data for defending systems only.
Is this email a scam? Paste or drag in a suspicious email or text and Claude can check its links, domains and IP addresses against known phishing lists, look up the sender's domain (its email security records, how new it is and when its first certificate appeared), check whether a breach it mentions really happened, and tell you where to report it. On your own free keys (non-commercial): abuse.ch malware checks, Google Safe Browsing and VirusTotal. Nothing ever opens the links.
Bitcoin and crypto: what fee to pay to send Bitcoin now, how busy the network is, recent blocks and who mined them, the next difficulty change, hashrate, mining pools, the Lightning Network, and whether a transaction has confirmed; daily prices and on-chain activity for Bitcoin, Ether and more since 2009 (non-commercial); DeFi and stablecoins (non-commercial); the Crypto Fear & Greed Index; and, on your own free CoinGecko key, prices in pounds for any coin. Every crypto answer carries the FCA's risk warning and says it isn't financial advice.
Museums, art, antiques and auctions: search the Met, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Smithsonian (including the US stamp and coin collections) for silver, furniture, ceramics, coins and paintings with their makers, dates and public domain pictures; the Natural History Museum's minerals, meteorites and fossils; the V&A's collection (non-commercial use only); monthly visits to every national museum since 2004; every UK export bar on a painting or antique, with the price a UK buyer has to match and the deadline; and US government surplus auctions.
What's on: concerts, gigs and festivals by city and date from MusicBrainz, and notable festivals, exhibitions and sporting events near a place from Wikidata, both open data with no key. On your own free keys: gigs, theatre, musicals, comedy and sport on sale near a place from Ticketmaster, with prices and a link to buy (view only), and UK club nights, gigs and festivals from Skiddle (non-commercial only). OpenStreetMap now also finds theatres, cinemas, music venues and nightclubs, museums and galleries, and attractions.
Off-peak electricity: ask when power is cheapest near a postcode today or tomorrow. You get the cheapest and dearest hours on Agile Octopus, the off-peak hours on Octopus Go, Intelligent Octopus Go and Cosy, the greenest hours on the local grid and when national demand peaks. Prices are shown but not exported, because Octopus hasn't published reuse terms for them.
Aviation, shipping and space: look up any US-registered aircraft by tail number or transponder code (companies named, private owners never); about 80,000 airports, airfields and heliports worldwide with their runways, airband radio frequencies and beacons; live ships near a place in Finnish and northern Baltic waters; when the ISS or another satellite passes over you and whether you'll see it; upcoming and recent rocket launches; NASA's image library, today's whole-Earth photos and the Astronomy Picture of the Day; and lighthouses, shipwrecks and protected wreck sites. Satellite passes, launches and the Astronomy Picture of the Day are view only, with no export, because their licences are unclear.
Science for enthusiasts and researchers: any gene by symbol or genome region for humans and every Ensembl species, NCBI gene summaries, how labs classify genetic variants (ClinVar, with NCBI's warning that it isn't for diagnosis on its own), DNA and RNA sequence records (GenBank), PubMed papers, proteins and what they do (UniProt), 3D structures (Protein Data Bank), genetic variants linked to traits in published studies (GWAS Catalog), papers and preprints with open access flags (Europe PMC, view only), arXiv preprints, CERN's LHC open datasets, any chemical compound (PubChem) and the periodic table. Reference and study-level data only, never a person's genome.
Data centre sites: GB wholesale and imbalance electricity prices and generation by fuel every half hour (Elexon), what businesses pay for electricity by size of user, grid capacity maps and connection registers from National Grid Electricity Distribution and SSEN, whether a river catchment in England has water for new abstraction, the UK's AI Growth Zones, how much electricity Ireland's data centres use, and data centres, substations, power stations and telephone exchanges on OpenStreetMap.
Tennis and racket sport courts: free tennis, padel, badminton and squash court times near a postcode with the price and a link to book, from leisure operators' open OpenActive feeds (each publisher's licence checked, CC BY 4.0), the venues with online booking and their next free time, a short guide to how park and club courts are booked (ClubSpark, LTA Rally, Better, council systems), and OpenStreetMap tennis, padel and pickleball courts.
Hobbies and history: archaeological finds reported by detectorists and the public in England and Wales by parish (Portable Antiquities Scheme), your village in the Domesday Book of 1086, fossils found near any place, sunrise, sunset, moonrise, moon phases and the year's meteor showers, asteroids passing Earth and fireballs, weather balloons in the air nearby, recent earthquakes, and OpenStreetMap castles and ruins, blue plaques, war memorials, bird hides, wild swimming spots, fishing spots, observatories, caves and climbing crags.
Universities and research: every UKRI research grant since about 2006 with its lead university or company, award and dates (search by topic, such as nuclear fusion, or by organisation); every organisation in UKRI research with its postcode; research papers, books and datasets by topic, university or funder from Crossref; and universities and research institutes worldwide with their location and website from ROR.
The government's own property: every central government property holding, building and piece of land near a site or across the UK from the Cabinet Office's e-PIMS register, with department, tenure, usage, floor area, listed status and energy ratings, the vacant space departments are offering, and property declared surplus with its sale status.
The 2016 EU referendum result in every counting area, with turnout, Remain and Leave shares and rejected ballots; and every licensed gambling premises in Great Britain (betting shops, arcades, bingo halls, casinos) by postcode, council or operator, with the Gambling Commission's caveat that its register may be incomplete.
Election results: party vote shares and seats at every national parliament and European Parliament election across Europe and the OECD since 1900 (including Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Australia, New Zealand and Canada), US presidential results by county from 2000 to 2024 with House and Senate races since 1976, and Australian federal results by division.
Scottish statistics: every dataset on statistics.gov.scot (house prices, dwellings by Council Tax band, homelessness, population and deprivation by data zone, school results, health, crime, jobs) by council, data zone or health board.
Northern Ireland and Ireland statistics: every table on the NISRA data portal (population by council and small area, Census 2021, the NI House Price Index, new dwellings, earnings, deprivation) and in Ireland's CSO database (property prices by Eircode area, rents, housing completions, planning permissions, Census 2022, CPI), narrowed by any of a table's dimensions.
UK legislation: find Acts and statutory instruments for the UK, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland by title or words, then read any of them section by section as it stands now or as first made, with where each section applies and a warning when legislation.gov.uk hasn't applied every amendment yet.
Trains: how often trains are on time and cancelled at every GB station, by operator and route, every four weeks since 2023; live Tube, Overground, DLR and Elizabeth line arrivals and line status; and, on your own free National Rail keys, live departure boards at any station, every stop of a live train with expected and actual times, and how often each train between two stations ran on time over the last year, including which trains arrived late enough to claim Delay Repay.
Stations: each day's entries and exits at every London station, every GB mainline station's council, region, constituency, operator and location (ORR), and, where the server has the key, the lifts, ramps, step-free routes and accessible toilets at each station (Network Rail).
Who travels through GB stations and why: weighted survey shares of journey purpose, how often people travel, ticket type, railcard (the closest guide to age), how they reached the station and where they live, from Network Rail's Rail Customer Experience Survey; daily footfall through the concourse at Network Rail's 18 managed stations; current rail disruptions at any station; and why trains were late, with every delay on the network totalled by place, train operator and cause.
No key needed for 13 more sources once our company keys are in: Stat-Xplore, TfL, UK Power Networks, US Census, BEA, BLS, USDA NASS, the UN Data Portal, FAOSTAT, tree cover loss, Ember and NASA FIRMS run on MCP Everything's own key, shared by everyone. Add your own key on your account page if you want a limit of your own.
Broadband speeds with no key: for any UK postcode or area, the share of homes and businesses that can get superfast, ultrafast, full fibre and gigabit broadband, the share below the legal minimum, and the speeds people actually get, from Ofcom's open Connected Nations data. 4G and 5G mobile coverage by area, indoors and outdoors, also with no key. Ofcom's address-by-address coverage checker for broadband and 4G/5G can now run on MCP Everything's own key too.
HM Land Registry company ownership (every property in England and Wales owned by a company) can be opened to everyone. It's the one source you accept on the website itself: your account page shows HM Land Registry's end user terms to tick, and Claude or ChatGPT will send you there.
US hazards and property, with no key: the FEMA flood zone, flood map panel and levees at any US address, wetlands, National Register historic places, protected land and Superfund sites nearby; FEMA's National Risk Index for 18 natural hazards by county and census tract; disaster declarations and flood insurance claims; National Weather Service warnings and forecasts; NOAA tide times and water levels; USGS river gauges; new homes permitted by county; HUD Fair Market Rents; toxic release sites; and the weekly Drought Monitor (shown, not exported).
Your own energy use: Octopus Energy customers can add their own free Octopus API key and account number, then ask about their home's half-hourly electricity and gas use and their tariff. Only you can see it, and it is never kept or exported.
Biodiversity: every site on England's Biodiversity Gain Sites Register with its habitats and the developments that bought units from it; SSSI condition, SSSI Impact Risk Zones, habitat networks and Local Nature Recovery Strategy areas for a site in England; Natura 2000 nature sites across the EU; and trends in bees, wasps and ants, moths and butterflies in England, with species records near a site now filterable to bees, hoverflies or any other family; and recent wildlife and bird sightings near a place, with species that are rarely recorded there flagged.
Councils, taxis, scams and arts funding: which councils in England have needed Exceptional Financial Support from government each year and how much, and which are under government intervention or inspection; complaints to the Local Government Ombudsman about each council; licensed taxis, private hire cars, drivers and operators for every council in England and Wales since 2013 and each council's taxi rules (CCTV, DBS checks, wheelchair accessible cars, safeguarding training); fraud and scams reported to Action Fraud in each police force area, and Crime Survey figures on who gets defrauded, how much is lost and how much is reported; complaints to the Financial Ombudsman about each bank, insurer and lender; and the arts organisations Arts Council England funds in each place. The Financial Ombudsman and Arts Council spreadsheets are view only until their terms are confirmed.
Earthquakes, tsunamis and volcanoes through history: every recorded earthquake since 1900 anywhere in the world or near a place (USGS), the significant earthquakes since 2150 BC, tsunamis and destructive volcanic eruptions with their deaths, injuries and damage (NOAA), and, for personal and other non-commercial use, every volcano active in the last 12,000 years with its dated eruptions (Smithsonian).
Geology, soils and minerals anywhere in the world: the bedrock under any point on earth (rock type, formation name and age from Macrostrat's merged geological maps) and the rock layers below it where a column exists; the most likely soil types and the clay, sand, silt, pH, organic carbon and stones in the soil at six depths to 2 m (ISRIC SoilGrids); about 300,000 mines, prospects and mineral deposits worldwide with what they produce (USGS); world mine production and reserves by country for over 90 minerals, rare earths, lithium, cobalt and graphite among them (USGS Mineral Commodity Summaries); and the EU's critical and strategic raw materials lists.
Politics and charities: who your MP is and every MP and peer; how Parliament voted on anything since 2016 and how one MP or peer voted; written questions and the government's answers; bills going through Parliament; MPs' register of financial interests (second jobs, donations, gifts, visits, property and shares); what MPs and peers said in debates (Hansard); every candidate's votes at the 2024 general election (and 2019 on the new boundaries); MPs' expense claims; petitions to Parliament and how many people signed in each constituency; every donation and loan to parties, MPs and campaigners reported to the Electoral Commission since 2001; and every registered charity in England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland with its income, spending, what it does and where it works, and the grants charities received from the funders that publish to 360Giving. Private individuals, such as people who give to a party or family members on the MPs' register, are never named, and charities' trustees and contact details are left out.
Road traffic and congestion: how many vehicles pass a count point in each hour from 7am to 7pm and in each direction, going back to 2000; total traffic on every council's roads and each region's roads since 1993; average speeds and delays (how congested the roads are) for every council, every local 'A' road and every motorway stretch between junctions, by year and by month and time of day; and hour by hour vehicles and average speeds on motorways. National Highways motorway daily counts now include the average speed too.
Cars: how many of each make and model are on the road or declared off it (SORN) in Great Britain every quarter since 1994, new registrations by model since 2001, classic cars by year of manufacture, engine sizes, and MOT pass rates and average mileage by make, model and age from every MOT test.
US cars: makes and models by year, VIN decoding, safety recalls, owner complaints, crash test stars, and fuel economy and specs for every car sold in the US since 1984.
Hate crime: offences recorded by each police force in England and Wales by race, religion, sexual orientation, disability and transgender identity every year since 2011/12 (racist incidents are the race strand), and from the latest Home Office bulletin the religion targeted (Jewish, Muslim and others) by month, victims' ethnicity, offence types, how many lead to a charge, and online hate; plus the Crime Survey's estimates of hate crime people experienced, including what never reaches the police. Each answer carries the Home Office's warning that rises partly reflect better recording.
Alternative property sectors: full-time students at each university by where they live in term time (halls, private halls, shared houses, home) from HESA; student halls, student-only homes, empty homes and second homes in each English council from the Council Taxbase; HMO estimates, licensed HMOs and licensing schemes by council; and life sciences businesses, jobs, turnover and sites by council and region for finding lab and research clusters. Self storage, student halls, hotels, care homes and research institutes on OpenStreetMap.
Following public money: who ministers met and the gifts, hospitality and trips they declared; the jobs former ministers and senior officials took after leaving, with the employer; companies and ships on the UK Sanctions List and the procurement debarment list; every Levelling Up Fund bid and Town Deal by place; central government payments over £25,000 and council payments over £500; the money developers promised councils under section 106 and how much has been received and spent; and who funds each All-Party Parliamentary Group. Answers treat any match as a lead to check, not proof, and don't name private individuals.
Public contracts now reach back years: Contracts Finder notices since 2016 and Find a Tender since 2021, with the number of bids, the award date and each supplier's Companies House number where the notice gives it, so you can ask which suppliers keep winning a council's contracts or whether a company won contracts after it donated to a party.
Roads and motoring: every police-reported road collision in Great Britain over the last five years with its location, so you can see collisions near a site; speeding, mobile phone and other motoring fines and speed camera offences by police force; drink-drive breath tests by force and month; and what each council in England makes from parking charges and parking fines, and spends on parking. Speed cameras, parking meters and disabled and motorcycle parking bays from OpenStreetMap.
Sport: football fixtures, results and league tables for the Premier League, the EFL, Scotland and the big European leagues, and every men's international since 1872 with its goalscorers; Formula 1 results, standings and calendars since 1950 (non-commercial); cricket results and batting and bowling scorecards from Tests and ODIs to the IPL, the Hundred, the Blast and the County Championship; shot-by-shot stats for over 5,000 pro tennis matches (non-commercial); every Major League Baseball game since 1871 with its ballpark and crowd; and the top chess players on Lichess. And the winners of any competition year by year, from the Tour de France and track, mountain bike and BMX world championships to squash, badminton and athletics championships, the Six Nations, darts and snooker, plus the gold medal winner of every event at any Olympic Games.
Bird and wildlife spotting for personal and other non-commercial use: iNaturalist sightings near any place, and which birds, mammals or other species have been seen there over the last year; and, on your own free eBird key, birds seen nearby in the last month, rare birds reported nearby and the best local birding hotspots.
Spain, Italy, Portugal and Poland: every INE Spain and ISTAT table, Statistics Portugal indicators and Statistics Poland's Local Data Bank for every gmina; fuel prices at every Spanish and Italian filling station; Spanish cadastral parcels and property facts (no owners or values), Spanish addresses, Spanish electricity prices and generation; Italian and Portuguese earthquakes; Portuguese forecasts and warnings; Polish land parcels, company register entries (no people), live weather and river levels, and zloty exchange rates.
Canada, with no key: river levels and flows now and in the past, climate history by station, the Air Quality Health Index, city forecasts with weather warnings, a place and address finder, hospitals, clinics and nursing homes, recalls, Canada's travel advisories for every country, border waits, federal tenders open now, MPs, bills and Commons votes (non-commercial only), and the Ontario, British Columbia and Quebec data catalogues.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden: every table from Statistics Denmark, Statistics Norway and Statistics Sweden (population, housing, property prices, rents, income and jobs), Norges Bank interest and exchange rates, the Norwegian company register and address register, Danish climate history from DMI, and MET Norway's worldwide weather forecast.
Everyday help: bank holidays in each part of the UK, the Foreign Office's travel advice for every country, product, medicine and food allergy recalls, live river and tide levels, pollen and surf forecasts, Santander Cycles bikes and docks, London roadworks, and public toilets, defibrillators, speed cameras, water refill points, recycling points, swimming pools and post boxes near you, planes overhead and northern lights chances (both for non-commercial use), and, on a Democracy Club key, where to vote and who is standing. High and low tide times for the next week at 600+ UK ports and beaches (UK Hydrographic Office, view only).
Live buses: ask when the next bus is near a postcode or place and see the buses heading to your nearest stops, how far away they are and a rough time, or where every bus on a route is now (Bus Open Data Service, England and some of Wales and Scotland).
Past weather for any place on Earth since 1940, daily or hourly (temperature, rain, snow, wind, sun and cloud), from ERA5. Unlike the free Open-Meteo service, it can be used for business.
Met Office rainfall and temperature for any 1 km square of the UK, daily since 1891 and monthly with sunshine, from HadUK-Grid. Finer than ERA5 for UK sites, though it runs a year or so behind.
Sewage spills, water quality and rainfall: storm overflows spilling now (live from nine water companies), spills and spill hours at every overflow each year from 2022 to 2025, Environment Agency river, sea and groundwater test results since 2000, and EA rain gauges by day or 15 minutes. Two ready-made comparisons put each overflow's spills beside the rainfall at the nearest gauge: by year, and for its latest spill (with the rain in the 48 hours before it).
For a site in Norway: flood zones, quick clay, landslide and avalanche hazards, heritage sites and protected buildings, protected nature and contaminated ground, plus road traffic counts.
Home repairs and tradespeople: what plumbers, electricians, decorators and carpenters charge in each region, DIY material prices, how builders' prices have moved since 2014, what it costs to bring a run-down home up to standard, and what heat pumps cost to install.
Food and drink: every protected food and drink name in the UK and EU registers (Stilton, Cornish Pasty, Scotch Whisky, Champagne and the EU's wine regions), what's in about 2,900 UK foods per 100 g, packaged products by barcode or name from Open Food Facts with ingredients, allergens and Nutri-Score, the UK's beer, cider, wine and spirits duty and production figures, and alcohol licences by council. Breweries, distilleries, vineyards, off-licences, farm shops, food shops and markets near any place, from OpenStreetMap.
London public transport travel times: for any place in Greater London, everywhere you can reach by bus, Tube, DLR, tram and walking on a weekday morning, in 5-minute bands ready for a map, minutes to every 500 m across London, and journey times there and back between up to 25 places. Turn it round to see where you can commute in from.
Drive times and travel time maps: how long it takes to drive, cycle or walk from a place to up to 25 others, and the area you can reach within so many minutes, for non-commercial use. How well connected every neighbourhood, council and region of England and Wales is to jobs, schools, healthcare and shops by each way of travelling (DfT's new connectivity scores), and the minutes from every neighbourhood in England to the nearest GP, hospital, school, food store and town centre.
For families: Ofsted-registered nurseries, pre-schools and after-school clubs near a home, and Department for Education statistics such as school results, admissions offers and childcare.
Animal disease (animaldisease:): every bird flu and other notifiable animal disease case Defra lists for England with whether its zones are still in force, bird flu findings in wild birds by year, and whether a postcode sits in a bird flu, prevention or bluetongue control zone right now. The zone map is shown but not exported, because APHA's terms say it's not for onward distribution.
Drought and hosepipe bans (drought:): the Environment Agency's weekly drought status for each of its 14 areas, which water companies have hosepipe bans and drought levels, reservoirs classed as notably or exceptionally low, and which area a postcode is in.
Heat and cold health (heathealth:): UKHSA heat and cold health alerts now and their history by region, deaths linked to hot summers and cold winters, and excess winter deaths for every council from 1991/92 to 2020/21.
Choosing a university: every university and college on the Office for Students register (degree powers, the right to be called a university, fee cap and any conditions imposed), TEF 2023 Gold, Silver and Bronze ratings, National Student Survey results by university, subject and question against benchmark, dropout, completion and graduate job rates, and what graduates of each university and subject earn 1, 3 and 5 years on. League tables are copyright, so they aren't included.
US land and satellite views: the soil at any US site from the USDA soil survey (slope, depth to bedrock and the water table, flooding, drainage, farmland class and how corrosive it is), and Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellite images of any place in the world every few days, with the date, cloud cover and a preview.
US land parcels and owners on your own Regrid key (paid, with a free trial): owner, parcel number, assessed values, last sale, zoning, land use and acreage by point, address or parcel number. A person's mailing address is left out, and the data is view only.

Asking across datasets

Every answer now says when it was fetched, from which publisher, when the publisher last updated the data, and a confidence level with the reason (for example, OpenStreetMap is mapped by volunteers; modelled figures are estimates).
A time check before long jobs: a multi-site question or travel time table likely to take over two minutes says roughly how long first, and runs once you say go ahead (or split it into smaller batches).
About this place: give one postcode, address or pin and get the usual checks in one go, grouped by topic: flood, planning, environment, ground, noise, crime, schools, health and deprivation in England, the equivalents in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, and flood, constraints, soil and natural hazards in the US. Each dataset's licence comes with it, and anything that didn't answer is listed rather than stopping the rest.
About this place now also lists what's nearby: the nearest substations, rail stations, motorway junctions, hospitals, airports and ports, in a straight line or by road. Each answer comes with a line on how to read it, and a town or area works too (checks that only make sense for one property are left out, with the reason).
Asking for a new source: we first show anything we already have that might fit, and you can add example places, what it will decide and the value that matters, so it's built and tested against your own places.
Travel time tables: drive times from many places to many others in one go, up to 500 by 500 on our own routing server, for nearest-store and catchment questions.

Ask one question across several datasets and get one answer: crime, sold prices and flood risk round each of a list of sites, or rents against local pay in every council. The server looks up each place once, joins the datasets by place, postcode or area code, and does the sums, with every dataset's licence beside the result.
Calculations as building blocks: where the sun is at any spot on earth at any moment or through a day, whether hills hide it, and in England whether buildings or trees shade it, plus sunrise, sunset and hours of direct sun on a date. Use them on their own or beside data, such as ranking a list of sites by midwinter sun.
Suggest a new calculation from the chat, beside new sources and improvements, when a flow you're building needs one.
Save a useful method as a flow that everyone can use. You can use it straight away. It goes to the admin for approval before it's shared, and only the method is saved, never your places. You're asked to agree first, in your own words.

Licences and privacy

Terms version 3 (21 October 2026): the privacy notice now covers your own energy readings if you connect an Octopus Energy account. Everyone is asked to accept again, and the pop-up lists what changed.
Every result and every export now carries the publisher's own caveats, such as "not for valuing a single property", as well as its licence and credit line.
A full licence and privacy audit: fixed licences for several sources, and removed personal details that a typical request doesn't need, such as Companies House officers' dates of birth and home addresses.
Some data is out until its licence is confirmed: EPC and Price Paid addresses, Northern Ireland postcodes and Nimbus.
PlanIt, FAOSTAT and EU cereal prices tell you their limits and where to get the full data, and bulk exports from PlanIt are refused.
New terms of use (version 2), which everyone accepts again. They say we make reasonable efforts to link each licence, that you stay responsible for checking it, and that any dataset can be withdrawn if its publisher asks.
A plain explanation of what counts as commercial use. Internal business use, such as an investment company deciding on a purchase, is commercial.

The website

A skill file at /skills.md: paste its link into your AI app and it can set MCP Everything up and use it well, with the licence rules built in.
An Ideas page: the coolest prompts people have shared (upvote them, or share your own), saved flows, the calculations you can run, and a list of data people have asked us to add, where you can say "me too". Every card shows its sources' licences.
"What are you into?": tell the Ideas page, or your AI app, about a hobby, your work or a project, and get three open datasets you might not have thought of. What you type isn't stored, unless you choose to save it as your interests on your account page, so later chats can suggest data without asking.
Questions by interest: sport, politics, property, money, cars, food and drink, travel, nature, family and schools, health, energy, history and folk, cyber, business, your council, space and the wider world. Each has ready-to-copy questions that use sources needing no key, on the Ideas page, in the setup file your AI app reads and in the home page examples.
A setup file for each AI app (/skills/claude.md, /skills/chatgpt.md, /skills/poke.md and the rest) with only that app's steps. Each one asks what you're into (a hobby, your work or a project) and suggests three open datasets you might not have thought of. What you say isn't stored.

A new home page, with live counts of datasets and sources.
The Data register: every source, its licence and a one-line summary of what's in it, grouped by topic, with a breakdown of what each government catalogue holds.
"Apply for alpha access" and "Sign in" buttons in the header of every page.
Release notes (this page), and "Subscribe for major releases" by email.

Your account

Close your own account at any time, and ask Claude or ChatGPT to explain your account.
See replies to your suggestions on the Suggest page, with an email when one changes.
New accounts are set up when you're approved, so only approved people can sign in.