Data delivery platform ·105 datasets live

All the data you need.
Wherever you need it.

From any source to any destination. Rubynox collects the data, checks it and delivers it on your schedule: to a database table, a 6:05 AM email, Teams, a spreadsheet or a bucket.

  • Checked before every delivery
  • A receipt every time
  • Licence terms up front
297
Datasets
135
Publishers
1.96M
Values on record
25
Destinations

Private beta: accounts are opening to a small group first.

FromPublic statisticsWorld Bank, US agencies
FromMarkets and ratesNY Fed, US Treasury
FromAI training dataCommon Crawl, ImageNet
ToYour inboxA 6:05 AM email
ToTeams and SlackWhere the team talks
ToTable, sheet, bucketWhere work happens

Not to your door.
To your desk.

Any sourceYour scheduleAny destination

Data from the publishers the world relies on

  • World Bank
  • Federal Reserve Bank of New York
  • US Treasury
  • Federal Reserve Board
  • Our World in Data
  • US Bureau of Labor Statistics
  • Eurostat
  • OECD
  • US Census Bureau
  • NOAA
  • and 125 more

Named as data sources. Rubynox is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by these publishers.

The platform

Any source. One pipeline. Any destination.

Most data stops at a download page and someone carries it the rest of the way by hand. Rubynox carries it the whole way, and says plainly what is live today and what is next.

From any source

  • Public statisticsWorld Bank, Our World in Data, US agenciesLive
  • Markets and ratesNew York Fed, Federal Reserve, US TreasuryLive
  • AI training dataCommon Crawl, ImageNet, benchmarksListed
  • Earth and climateSentinel-2, Landsat, ERA5Listed
  • Your own sourceA CSV, Excel or JSON file, uploaded or at a link; databases nextLive
Rubynox

One pipeline between the source and your desk.

  1. 1CollectRecorded with the moment we learned it
  2. 2CheckFresh, complete, in the right format
  3. 3ShapeYour columns, countries and history
  4. 4ScheduleTo the minute, on your calendar

A receipt for every delivery

To any destination

  • MessagesEmail, Teams, SlackLive
  • SpreadsheetsGoogle Sheets, Excel1 live
  • Microsoft 365SharePoint library, SharePoint list, OneDrive2 live
  • Files and storageSFTP, Amazon S3, Azure Blob Storage, Google Cloud Storage, Google Drive folder, Box folder, Dropbox folder4 live
  • DatabasesPostgreSQL, Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, Oracle2 live
  • Data warehousesSnowflake, Databricks, BigQuerySoon
  • Apps and APIsWebhook, REST API, Power BI datasetSoon

See it first

Real data, live right now.

Every dataset has a page with its numbers, history, publisher and licence. Look before you subscribe.

Why teams trust it

Delivery you can stake a morning on.

Getting a file somewhere is the easy part. Getting the right file there, on time, every time, with proof, is the product.

Checked before it leaves

Every delivery passes freshness, completeness and format checks. If something is off, it is held and you are told. Bad data never ships quietly.

  • Newest date is the one you expectPass
  • Every series you chose is presentPass
  • Values are numbers in the stated unitsPass
  • Dates and columns in one fixed formatPass

A receipt, every time

What was sent, where, when and exactly which values: kept for audit.

Example

receipt
DLV-7F3A91C2E4
status
delivered
rows
1
sha-256
9c1e4b7a02d5…

On your clock

Any minute, any time zone, on the business calendar your desk follows.

08:30New York timeBusiness daysSkips bond-market holidays

History that stays true

Every value is stored with the moment we learned it. When a publisher revises a number, you can still see what was known on any day.

Told, not surprised

If a publisher is late or a delivery fails, you hear about it first, with the reason.

Licence terms up front

Every dataset shows who publishes it, under which licence, and whether commercial use is allowed, before you subscribe. Data that may not be redistributed is linked to its publisher, never copied.

Files that never change shape

Column names in a delivered file stay the same once published, so the spreadsheet, script or table on the other end keeps working.

Who it is for

For the people who move data by hand today.

Fund operations

Reference rates, Treasury curves and FX fixings in the operations inbox before the desk opens, on the bond-market calendar.

A feed likeLive today
SOFR · 08:30 New York · email with CSV

Analysts and researchers

GDP, inflation, population and climate series for the countries you cover, sent again only when the publisher has something new.

A feed likeLive today
GDP per person · monthly · email

AI teams

The corpora and benchmarks models are built on, with size, access and licence terms stated before you download a byte.

A feed likeOn the way
Common Crawl · straight to your bucket

How it works

Four steps. About a minute.

  1. 1

    Find it

    Search the catalog, from GDP to Common Crawl, or ask for the data you need. Requests decide what we connect next.

  2. 2

    Shape it

    Pick the countries, series and history. Columns or rows: your choice.

  3. 3

    Schedule it

    Down to the minute, in your time zone, on the right business calendar.

  4. 4

    Receive it

    Checked before every delivery, with a receipt every time. Alerts if a source is late.

Destinations

Your final destination.

Wherever the work happens. 12 are live today; the rest are on the way.

Messages

  • EmailLive
  • Microsoft Teams chat or channelLive
  • Slack channelLive

Spreadsheets

  • Google SheetsSoon
  • Excel on OneDrive or SharePointLive

Microsoft 365

  • SharePoint document libraryLive
  • SharePoint listSoon
  • OneDrive folderLive

Files and storage

  • SFTPLive
  • Amazon S3Live
  • Azure Blob StorageLive
  • Google Cloud StorageLive
  • Google Drive folderSoon
  • Box folderSoon
  • Dropbox folderSoon

Databases

  • PostgreSQLLive
  • Microsoft SQL ServerLive
  • MySQLSoon
  • OracleSoon

Data warehouses

  • SnowflakeSoon
  • DatabricksSoon
  • BigQuerySoon

Apps and APIs

  • WebhookSoon
  • REST APISoon
  • Power BI datasetSoon

The catalog

Every topic that matters.

Not just finance. Whatever the world measures and AI learns from, ready to put on a schedule.

AI training text

13

Common Crawl · Wikipedia (full dumps) · FineWeb

Images and video

24

ImageNet · COCO (Common Objects in Context) · Re-LAION-5B

Language and AI benchmarks

13

SQuAD (Stanford Question Answering) · LMSYS Chatbot Arena conversations · UltraChat

Code

5

GitHub public code · CodeSearchNet · StarCoderData

Audio and speech

9

LibriSpeech · Common Voice · AudioSet

Economy and growth

24

GDP · Inflation (consumer prices) · GDP per person

Population

15

Population · Fertility rate · Population, long run (10,000 BC to today)

Climate and environment

18

CO₂ emissions per person · Global temperature change · Annual CO₂ emissions

Satellite and Earth observation

4

Sentinel-2 · Sentinel-1 · Landsat

Energy

23

Electricity from renewables · Energy use per person · Electricity from solar

Health

21

Life expectancy at birth · Life expectancy, long run · Child mortality, long run

Biology and medicine

10

MIMIC-IV · PhysioNet · The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA)

Markets and finance

17

NY Fed reference rates (SOFR, EFFR, OBFR) · US Treasury par yield curve · Foreign exchange rates (H.10)

Jobs and labour

9

Unemployment rate · Youth unemployment · Labour force participation

Trade and investment

8

Exports · Imports · Foreign direct investment (inflows)

Society and inequality

13

Titanic passengers (Kaggle) · Extreme poverty ($3 a day) · Income inequality (Gini index)

Government

7

Government debt · Tax revenue · Military spending

Education

7

Education spending · Average years of schooling · Adult literacy

Technology and internet

10

Internet users · Mobile phone subscriptions · Number of internet users

Food and agriculture

12

Undernourishment · Daily calories per person · Meat production

Transport and travel

9

Electric car sales share · International tourist arrivals · Electric car sales

Science and space

5

Iris flowers · Research and development spending · Patent applications

Companies and business

9

Amazon Reviews · Open Security & Entity Master · SEC EDGAR company filings

Places and geography

5

OpenStreetMap · Google Open Buildings · Population density

Weather and hazards

7

Deaths from natural disasters · Earthquakes worldwide · Daily weather observations (GHCN)

Most delivered

Live now, refreshed from the source and ready to send.

See everything live
Live

Economy and growth · World Bank

GDP

Gross domestic product of every economy, in current US dollars.

118T
World · 2025
current US$
History
Since 1960
Series
258 series
Updated
annual
Licence
CC BY 4.0
Live

Population · World Bank

Population

Total population of every country and region, each year since 1960.

8.22B
World · 2025
people
History
Since 1960
Series
261 series
Updated
annual
Licence
CC BY 4.0
Live

Economy and growth · World Bank

Inflation (consumer prices)

Annual change in consumer prices, the headline inflation rate.

3.04
World · 2025
% per year
History
Since 1960
Series
237 series
Updated
annual
Licence
CC BY 4.0
Live

Markets and finance · Federal Reserve Bank of New York

NY Fed reference rates (SOFR, EFFR, OBFR)

SOFR, EFFR, OBFR, TGCR and BGCR with percentiles and volumes, plus SOFR averages and index, every business day.

3.94
SOFR.percentRate · Oct 29, 2026
percent, USD billions
History
Since 2018
Series
36 series
Updated
daily
Licence
Public data from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Live

Climate and environment · Our World in Data

CO₂ emissions per person

Carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions from burning fossil fuels and industrial processes. This includes emissions from transport, electricity generation, and heating, but not land-use change.

4.73
World · 2024
tonnes per person
History
Since 1750
Series
231 series
Updated
annual
Licence
CC BY 4.0 (check the original source's terms)
Live

Economy and growth · World Bank

GDP per person

GDP divided by population, the most used measure of average income.

14.4K
World · 2025
current US$
History
Since 1960
Series
258 series
Updated
annual
Licence
CC BY 4.0

Hot for AI

The datasets AI teams want most right now, with their licence terms up front.

See all 20

Questions

Straight answers.

What is live, what is coming, and what it costs.

What data can I get today?
105 datasets are live and ready to deliver: economic, climate, health and market data from publishers such as the World Bank, Our World in Data, the New York Fed and the US Treasury. The catalog lists 297 in all. The rest show their licence terms and can be requested with one click; requests decide what we connect next.
Where can Rubynox deliver?
Live today: Email, Microsoft Teams chat or channel, Slack channel, Excel on OneDrive or SharePoint, SharePoint document library, OneDrive folder, SFTP, Amazon S3, Azure Blob Storage, Google Cloud Storage, PostgreSQL, Microsoft SQL Server. On the way: Google Sheets, SharePoint list, Google Drive folder, Box folder, Dropbox folder, MySQL and more. The aim is simple: wherever the work happens, so nobody downloads and pastes a file again.
Can you deliver data from my own source?
Yes, on Pro: upload a CSV, Excel or JSON file, or add a link Rubynox reads every day. It keeps the history and delivers it like anything in the catalog. It stays private to you unless you choose to offer it to everyone. Sources inside a database come next: write to admin@rubynox.com and tell us what you have and where it should land.
How do I know a delivery is right?
Each delivery is checked for freshness, completeness and format before it leaves, and comes with a receipt: what was sent, when, to whom, and a fingerprint of the file. Every value is stored with the time we learned it, so you can always see what was known on a given day.
What does it cost?
Browsing and previewing are free. Your first feed is free for as long as you keep it; after that you pay per feed. See pricing.
How do I get access?
Rubynox is in private beta and accounts open by invitation. Use Request access and tell us what data you need and where it should land.

Stop carrying data by hand. Put it on a schedule.

Pick the data, pick the destination, pick the time. Tell us what you need and we will get you in.