marketingdashboard

Tracking global indices, commodities, Treasury yields, sector heat, money flow, and supply-chain dynamics simultaneously usually means juggling a dozen browser tabs and several terminal windows. marketingdashboard compresses all of it into a single screen: minute-level charts for SSE, Hang Seng, Dow, and Nasdaq side by side; live prices and intraday curves for NY, London, and SHFE gold, LME copper, crude oil, and BTC; US 10Y/2Y Treasury spreads with monthly history back to 2001; industry and concept sector rankings with constituent drill-down, main-force net-inflow leaders, and minute-level sector flow curves, all interactive on the same canvas.

Its AI-industry tracking stands out. An OpenRouter daily API drives token-consumption trends for 50+ global LLM providers (7-day to 1-year ranges) with stacked-area breakdowns by provider, country, and region. A dedicated LLM price-competition dashboard shows the TTSI spend-index trend, a sortable table of roughly 400 model prices, an intelligence-versus-task-cost scatter plot, and a price-cut / share-shift event feed sourced from TrakToken annotations. An earnings-window view covers the disclosure calendar, beat/miss statistics, industry and stock profit rankings, and per-company 12-quarter revenue, profit, and margin trends. A commodity page spans six futures groups with 30–365-day ranges plus spot-futures basis tables. A 7x24 news ticker auto-highlights macro keywords and industry-chain mentions. PWA install, a native macOS Swift shell, an Android TV remote-friendly layout with D-pad navigation and split-flap ticker, and an iOS Scripting fullscreen script carry the same interface to virtually every screen.

It suits securities or fund researchers, industry analysts, observers of the AI model competitive landscape, and individual investors who want a self-hosted market cockpit without a SaaS subscription. Most data endpoints require no API key. A built-in Node data proxy aggregates public market-data endpoints with in-memory LRU caching, and a single process serves both the JSON API and the built frontend.