Data sources - Hive Intelligence

Hive normalizes 13 upstream providers behind one interface. Your agent asks a question; Hive decides which source answers it and tells you which one it used.

The providers

Provider	Contributes
Alchemy	EVM wallet, token, NFT, transfer, simulation, gas, and network RPC data
CoinGecko	Market data, OHLC, trending coins, exchange data, news
DeFiLlama	TVL, yields, fees, stablecoins, chain analytics
GoPlus	Token, NFT, dApp, wallet security and risk analysis
Codex	DEX analytics, prediction markets, on-chain trade flow
CCXT	Centralized exchange spot, derivatives, funding rates
Helius	Solana RPC, Digital Asset Standard, priority fees, parsed transactions
Hyperliquid	Perpetual DEX volume, funding, candles, open-interest caps, and builder DEX discovery
Open Data Fetch	Allowlisted, size-capped access to long-tail public crypto APIs when no typed tool covers the source
Tenderly	EVM transaction simulation, gas estimation, calldata decoding
Moralis	Wallet, token, NFT analytics across EVM and Solana
Hive Archive	Cross-venue crypto derivatives history since November 2023 across 33 CEX and DEX venues: settled funding rates, open interest, basis, long/short ratio, and liquidations from Hive’s own archive store
RWA Perps	Cross-venue tokenized real-world-asset perp funding and markets (Hyperliquid HIP-3 builder dexes, Ostium, Avantis, Lighter, Extended) with mechanism-true normalization fields

How routing works

You do not choose a provider. Ask for a price and Hive decides whether that means CoinGecko, Codex, or CCXT based on the asset, the venue, and which sources are healthy right now. The provider field in every receipt tells you which one answered, so the same question can legitimately cite different sources on different days.

Managed keys

Hive holds the upstream credentials. You do not sign up with CoinGecko or Alchemy separately, and you do not manage their rate limits. One Hive credential covers everything in the table above.

Only official endpoints

Every provider above is accessed through its documented, official API. Hive does not scrape sites or use reverse-engineered private endpoints, which means coverage is narrower in places than it could be, and considerably more stable.

What Hive deliberately does not cover

Hive serves raw datapoints, not opinions, and skips anything your model can already search for. There are no news feeds, social sentiment scores, or trend summaries. Those are things an LLM with web access handles better, and wrapping them in an API would add a stale layer between your agent and the source.