StatOrigin
Check where an industry statistic comes from, down to the sentence in the report
Forwriters, students and analysts who need numbers they can cite Web, API
The market figure in your draft shows up on a dozen websites, each one quoting the other eleven. Industry statistics on StatOrigin come from the organisations that first published them, like the International Energy Agency (IEA) or a national statistical office. Every record puts the value next to the exact sentence that contains it, with a link to the report page so you can check before you quote.
The database holds 232,938 figures from 157 publishers in 32 industries, the site says, and anyone may reuse them under CC BY 4.0 with credit. Machine reading pulls each figure from its source and publishes it only if the quoted sentence contains the value. Lower-confidence records wait for a human reviewer, and each one names the check it passed. Where two publishers disagree, both values stay on the page.
Good fit if you…
- need a sourced figure for an article, report or thesis
- want sourced statistics inside a script, a spreadsheet or an AI assistant
Made StatOrigin? Get the badge
You're welcome to show the listing on your site. It's optional and free, and nothing about the listing depends on it.
Share the listing
More in Data, Security & IT
See all →
Data Import Mapper
Clean up a spreadsheet before it goes into new software, and see every row that fails
ED2K Tool
Make ED2K links for cloud drives from files on your own computer, hashed in the browser
PC Tweaker
Change hidden Windows settings for gaming or privacy and roll them back later
Phishnoo
Send your own staff fake scam emails and texts, then train whoever takes the bait
ping123
See what websites learn about your connection and check your VPN for leaks

