/api/v1/indices/{id}/daily-valuesGETOfficial daily values for an index whose family publishes one, newest first. The NFL team indices stamp one official value per US-Eastern calendar day, taken from a fixed morning window; days without a stamped value have no row, and official values begin accruing when the index goes live. Indices without a daily-value rule return an empty list. Returns the
{data, meta} envelope. Not paginated: meta.total counts the rows in this response and has_next is always false.Authorization
bearerAuth *Bearer <token>
Session token from the app, or an API key (the
ak_ prefix), sent as a Bearer token or an ?api_key= query parameter.. Token in: headerQuery Parameters
from?string (date)
Inclusive lower bound on the US-Eastern calendar day (YYYY-MM-DD).
to?string (date)
Inclusive upper bound on the US-Eastern calendar day (YYYY-MM-DD).
per_page?integer
Rows returned in this response (1-366), newest first.
Default:
90Min: 1Max: 366Response
200 · Rows, newest first
data *object[]
Show item properties
et_date *string (date)
The US-Eastern calendar day the value is official for.
value *number
The official index value for that day, in index points.
meta *object
400 · The `from` date is after the `to` date.
error?string
Stable, machine-readable code identifying the failure; branch on this rather than on
message. One of bad_request, unauthorized, forbidden, not_found, conflict, service_unavailable, upstream_error, service_error, or internal_error.message?string
Human-readable explanation, safe to show to a user. For client errors it names the specific problem; for server-side failures it is a generic notice and the underlying detail is deliberately withheld.
404 · Index not found
error?string
Stable, machine-readable code identifying the failure; branch on this rather than on
message. One of bad_request, unauthorized, forbidden, not_found, conflict, service_unavailable, upstream_error, service_error, or internal_error.message?string
Human-readable explanation, safe to show to a user. For client errors it names the specific problem; for server-side failures it is a generic notice and the underlying detail is deliberately withheld.