Data Providers
Data Racing is a chart-to-track game. Crypto prices are the clearest launch example, but the system is not limited to financial charts. Any reliable, permissioned time-series chart can become terrain when it has ordered values over time.
What becomes playable
| Category | Examples | How it rides |
|---|---|---|
| Crypto | BTC, ETH, SOL, DOGE | Volatile ramps, drops, pits, and sharp set-piece jumps. |
| Forex | EUR/USD and other currency pairs | Long, flowing curves with smaller technical bumps. |
| Equities | Indexes and public-company charts | Broad trends punctuated by event-driven cliffs. |
| Macro | GDP, CPI, rates, population, public datasets | Slower, larger-scale terrain with long climbs and valleys. |
| Weather | Temperature, wind, precipitation, pressure | Seasonal waves, storm pits, and region-specific terrain. |
| On-chain | Gas price, volume, active addresses, protocol activity | Spiky, mechanical tracks driven by live network behavior. |
| Prediction and social signals | Polymarket-style odds, public trend indexes | Fast-changing terrain where crowd behavior becomes the route. |
| Partner charts | Sponsored project, venue, or community datasets | Branded challenge tracks built from a partner’s own charted signal. |
Provider rules
Data providers must supply data that is legitimate to use, stable enough to race, and clear enough for players to understand. The source name is shown with the track so players know what generated the terrain.
- Live tracks use current chart data and evolve as new points arrive.
- Historical tracks use fixed snapshots so everyone rides the same map.
- Sponsored tracks can feature a partner’s chart, but the track remains a skill challenge, not a trading recommendation.
Not financial advice
Chart data is game material. A track generated from a token, stock index, weather series, or on-chain metric is not a forecast, signal, endorsement, or invitation to trade.