The Ezana API gives developers, traders, and firms programmatic access to the same structured data that powers the app: congressional trades, lobbying, campaign finance, government contracts, prediction markets, news, and market signals. The API is being rolled out gradually. Today, access is granted manually on request, and self-serve key issuance is not currently available.
Everything below reflects what the public API page at ezana.world/ezana-api documents. Where that page labels something as a placeholder or coming soon, this article does too.
How it works
- Open the Ezana API page and read the Overview, Endpoints, and Rate limits sections.
- Click Request API access and fill in the form: your name, work email, role, how you plan to use the API, expected call volume, and the datasets you need.
- The team reviews each request by hand and replies from api@ezana.world.
- If approved, you receive a key scoped to your lease tier (Developer, Trader, Quant Firm, or Institution) and the datasets you asked for.
- Send the key as a bearer token in the
Authorizationheader on every HTTPS request.
What the API is designed to expose
- Congressional trading disclosures.
- Lobbying and influence data.
- Campaign finance (FEC) and government contracts.
- Prediction market and news signals.
- Market data and cross-dataset signals.
Endpoints sit under a versioned /v1 prefix and return JSON. The response shapes shown on the API page are illustrative, and the token format and rotation flow will be finalized at launch.
Things to know
- The Settings API tab is a preview. The key, usage bar, and endpoint table under Settings, then API show sample values. They are not a working key.
- 429 Too Many Requests means you went over the rate limit for your tier. Limits are set per key and vary by tier.
- 401 Unauthorized usually means the
Authorizationheader is missing or malformed, or the key was revoked. - No partner-only data feed. The API covers Ezana datasets. Partner earnings and copier data are not exposed through it.
Next in API & Technical: Managing Your API Keys and Setting Up Webhooks.
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FAQ
Q: Do I need to be a partner to use the API?
A: No. Anyone can request access from the Ezana API page. Being a partner does not unlock a key on its own.
Q: Where is the full documentation?
A: The Ezana API page is the current reference. Full terms and a data license will come with general availability.
Q: Who do I contact about access?
A: Email api@ezana.world, or use the Request API access form.