Price over time
Every reading is a price that stood for a measured stretch of time.
Rising and falling days
One square per day, coloured by the move against the day before. Days nobody measured are hatched, not neutral — an unobserved day is not a quiet day.
Around the computor payouts
Once a week, when the epoch turns (Wednesday 12:00 UTC), the protocol pays 676 computors at once. Those payouts are emission, not transfers — the public RPC does not carry them at all, so this comparison exists nowhere else. The table reports what the price did; it does not claim the payout caused it.
| Epoch | Boundary | Before | After | Change | Window watched |
|---|
Get these prices via API
Everything on this page is public and needs no key. The same readings, in JSON:
curl https://report.qubic.tools/v1/price/latest
{
"price": <usd>, // USD per QU
"status": "live",
"at": <unix>, // when it was read
"held_for_s": <sec>, // how long it has stood
"market_cap": <usd>,
"change": { "24h": { "pct": <pct>, ... } },
"source": { "provider": "Qubic RPC", ... }
}
Three more endpoints carry the rest of this page:
/v1/price/now— the last price and how long it has stood, in about a tenth of the bytes. For tickers and widgets./v1/price/average?days=50— the moving average over daily prices. Says how many days actually stand behind it, and refuses to call a short window a long one./v1/price/days?days=365— one row per day for the calendar: the move against the day before. A day nobody measured comes back as null, never as zero./v1/price/series?range=24h— the step series behind the chart. Each row is an interval: the price held fromatuntiluntil. Draw it as steps, never as a curve./v1/price/epochs— the study of what the price does around the computor payouts./v1/price/at?t=<unix>— the price at one moment, with the reading it came from.
Every parameter and response is documented in the interactive API reference, where each endpoint can be run straight from the browser: Open the API reference →
Free to use, including commercially. Please attribute the report and do not poll faster than once a minute — the underlying reading only changes that often.
Where these figures come from
The price is read from Qubic's own /v1/latest-stats — the same endpoint this project already uses for supply and tick quality. Qubic's stats service holds the licence for the figure it publishes.
There is no trading volume here, and that is deliberate. Exchange APIs were built against first and then removed: MEXC's terms prohibit republishing their market data without written consent. A volume figure sourced that way would be a licence breach wearing a useful label.
History starts when this worker first ran. The RPC serves only "now", so nothing before that can be filled in — and nothing is. Minute detail is kept for 90 days; hourly summaries are kept for good.