api.geoprimitives.dev x402 offerings

Give it a latitude and longitude and it answers with what the nautical chart says about the water there: the depth range of the charted depth area containing the position, the nearest charted sounding and how far away it is, and the chart's own zone of confidence for that area. Parameters go in the query string: this is a GET, there is no body. NOT FOR NAVIGATION, stated first because it is a condition of using the source. This is derived from NOAA Electronic Navigational Charts and redistributed; it is not an official NOAA ENC and does not meet federal chart carriage regulations under 33 CFR 164 or SOLAS chapter V, which only charts from NOAA or a certified NOAA ENC distributor do. Every response repeats this under `disclaimer`. NOAA and NOAA ENC are registered trademarks of NOAA, which does not endorse this service. COVERAGE is 65 NOAA ENC cells of usage bands 3, 4 and 5 over five working areas of southeast and southcentral Alaska: Sitka Sound; Kasaan Bay and Clarence Strait; Metlakatla, Ketchikan and Revillagigedo Channel; Juneau, Gastineau Channel and Lynn Canal; and Cordova with eastern Prince William Sound. It is not statewide, it is not the whole coast, and the small-scale cells that would make it look wider were deliberately left out. The coverage check reads the coordinate, so it runs in the handler after payment rather than in front of the 402: a position off the charts is quoted like any other and then refused with outside_coverage. A refusal does not settle and nothing is charged, but it costs a signature and a round trip, so check the coverage first. Every response repeats it under `coverage`. NOTHING IS INTERPOLATED, and that is the difference between this and GET /v1/elevation. Terrain is a continuous surface and sampling it between pixels is legitimate; a chart is a set of assertions a hydrographer made, and averaging two of them invents a depth nobody surveyed. So `depthAreaMinimum` is DRVAL1 of the charted depth area the position falls inside, the

Give it a longitude and latitude and it answers with the IANA timezone identifier (America/New_York), the UTC offset in force there right now, whether daylight saving is currently in effect and by how much, the local wall-clock time, and the zone's standard offset. Pass an optional ISO 8601 `at` instant to ask about any moment between 1900 and 2100 instead of now, which is what you want when scheduling something months out across a DST boundary. Parameters go in the query string: this is a GET, there is no body. Two halves, with different vintages, and the difference matters. The offset and the DST rules come from the runtime's own timezone database and are current: a rule change reaches this endpoint when Cloudflare updates ICU, with no redeploy here. The *boundaries* come from tz_world (efele.net), CC0 1.0 and derived from VMAP0, a public-domain US government product. That map was frozen at tzdb 2016d in May 2016, and this catalog sells public-domain and permissively-licensed data only, which is why it is used rather than the current OpenStreetMap-derived alternative. What the vintage costs, measured against IANA's own coordinates for all 312 zones in zone1970.tab rather than estimated: 293 agree. Of the 19 that do not, 7 are Antarctic research stations, which this map does not cover at all and which fall back to the open-water rule; 7 more return a different identifier for the identical offset and DST all year (Australia/Brisbane for Australia/Lindeman, America/Regina for America/Swift_Current, and five like them), so the time is right and only the name is old. That leaves four regions where the answer is up to one hour wrong because the zone was split after 2016: Chilean Magallanes and Aysen (answered as America/Santiago rather than America/Punta_Arenas or America/Coyhaique), the Mexican border municipalities around Ciudad Juarez, Saratov Oblast in Russia, and the weeks each spring when Asia/Hebron and Asia/Jerusalem change on different dates. If you query insid

Give it a longitude and latitude inside the United States and it answers with the Census FIPS codes for that point: the 2-digit state code, the 5-digit county GEOID, and the GEOID of the congressional district. Parameters go in the query string: this is a GET, there is no body. The codes are the product and the names are a courtesy. A county GEOID is the join key to essentially every geography-keyed federal dataset -- the American Community Survey, BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics, BEA regional accounts, CDC WONDER, HUD, USDA, FEMA -- and the state code is its first two digits, so one call gives you both keys already in the form those tables expect. County GEOID is also the first five digits of a tract GEOID (11 digits) and of a block group GEOID (12), so it is the prefix you would filter a tract-level extract down with. COVERAGE, stated up front because the shortfall is the point: this endpoint answers state, county and congressional district, and it does NOT answer tract, block group, place or ZCTA. That is a size limit, not an oversight, and it was measured rather than guessed. A national compacted H3 index of tracts is 3196 KiB gzipped and of block groups 5335 KiB, at a resolution already too coarse for either; the whole Worker has 3 MiB compressed to spend and most of that was gone before this route existed. Those four tiers need an object store behind the Worker and will arrive with one. Every response repeats this under `coverage`, so an agent never has to infer it from a missing field. In the meantime geocoding.geo.census.gov answers all seven tiers, free, authoritative, at the cost of a round trip and a dependency. VINTAGE: TIGER/Line 2025, congressional districts for the 119th Congress. It is on every response under `vintage` and it matters more here than almost anywhere else in this catalog, because TIGER is re-cut annually and districts move with redistricting, so a stale district code is a wrong answer a caller cannot detect from the outside. Noth