Methodology

Every figure comes from the DemocracyCraft Treasury REST API, the public endpoint for item statistics and the ChestShop registry. A background worker crawls both on a schedule into a local Postgres mirror. Pages read only that mirror, so a page view never reaches the game server.

GnomeStats shows public listings only. No per-customer, per-sale or per-firm financial data appears here. Shop coordinates and the owner or firm name on each shop are public in-game, and they appear here.

There are two kinds of price.

A true price comes from the ChestShop registry sign prices, with a buy and sell side per shop. We normalise per unit by dividing the sign price by its batch quantity, so a sign selling 2160 diamonds for $8,640 is recorded as $4 per unit. A 0.00 side is switched off. The item is not free.

We also watch whether a shop actually trades. If a shop has held its stock for days and we have never seen it sell a unit, or a shop offering to buy has never bought one, we treat it as inactive. These are usually walled-off, decorative, or unfunded chests. Inactive shops still appear in the shop lists, marked, but they are kept out of the headline cheapest-buy and best-sell figures and the deal median, so a frozen sign that no one can use does not set the price. A shop that buys from players but sits at or near its container ceiling is treated the same way for the best-sell figure: a real sale will not fit, even if it still takes the odd unit. Casino stakes, off-market outliers, and detected scaling-chain prices are also kept out of both headline figures on both sides: a sign whose price is not a real market price does not set one. The screener figures are recomputed each crawl, so they can trail an item page by up to one crawl as a shop crosses the inactivity mark.

The daily average is a blended buy-and-sell volume-weighted average, one value per day. It shows how much trading happened. It is not the true price. The API gives no detail within a day, so we draw one line per day with no intraday highs and lows. When a day has no reading, the line breaks.

The GnomeStats Index is a fixed-basket Laspeyres price index built from the daily blended prices of the most-traded goods. We leave currency tokens out so it tracks goods, not money.

An item joins only if it has enough daily history, clears a base-period volume floor, and stays under a coefficient-of-variation ceiling that drops items whose blended price swings too hard. The index is base 100 on the first accrued day, weighted by base-period spending. We winsorise each daily price relative so no single item can drive the whole index.

The index reports through the last complete day; we drop the current partial crawl, and a trailing 3-day median smooths the series. Below roughly a week of history, it shows a still-accruing state instead of a number. Sector sub-indices repeat the same steps within each sector.

This is a market-activity index. It is not a cost-of-living index and not a CPI.

Players issue their own currency tokens, such as banknotes, lottery tokens and casino tokens. The Mint reads these. For each token, we read a face value and an issuer out of the token name. That read is a best guess, so we show the raw token name beside the result.

Par compares the face value to the real per-unit shop price: price divided by face. A note that buys and redeems near 100 per cent is a credibly pegged currency. The further par drifts from 100 per cent, the further the market price has moved from the printed value.

Listed for sale is the face value of notes currently stocked in shops: unsold issuer inventory. It is not money in circulation, and not money the issuer holds. In Redmont, registered banks can be exempt from balance taxes, so a player can shelter a balance by buying a note and storing it privately. Privately stored notes do not show up in shop data, so we cannot measure true circulation. We rank issuers by how actively their notes trade, not by how many they stock.

Movers are window-over-window moves in the daily blended average, so a mover shows a change in market activity. It does not show a change in price. Movers report through the last complete day. To appear as a gainer or loser, an item needs a stable series with a low coefficient of variation; we mark items whose readings swing about as volatile.

Deals compare the per-unit buy price at one shop against the median shop for the same item. A penny floor and a believable band keep noise and impossible bargains out. The home page only shows deals on items whose shop prices sit close together, so the median means something.

Some items are gambling stakes or payouts, such as casino tokens, and some shops exist to trade them. An item earns its gambling badge from its name and how it trades. A seller whose listings are dominated by gambling tokens is treated as a casino venue, and every shop under that owner is marked. Casino stakes and venue prices are kept out of headline figures and price bands, because a stake is not a market price.

The pass is automatic and applies the same tests to every seller. Where review shows it has misread a shop or an item, the operator corrects the classification by hand, and that correction overrides the automatic result. A casino label describes what a shop trades. It says nothing about whether any business is legal; that is a matter for server rules and Redmont law, not for this site. If your shop carries a label you think is wrong, use the corrections channel below.

Every figure is a snapshot of the local mirror, stamped from the last crawl the worker finished. Numbers can lag the live server by the time between crawls, so a recent in-game change may not appear until the next crawl lands.

History is built one day at a time, starting when the mirror first began recording: May 30, 2026. History before that date does not exist here. We gate any window wider than the history we have.

GnomeStats is an unofficial community project. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by DemocracyCraft or Mojang. It reads the public Treasury API and shows what that API makes public. It moves no money, holds no balances, and takes no part in any trade.

The site is provided as is, for information only. Figures can lag the live server and can contain errors. Nothing here is financial advice or a promise that any price, deal or spread is available. Check in-game before you act on a number.

The full Terms of Use expand on this section and are written for Commonwealth of Redmont law.

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Shop coordinates and the owner or firm name on each shop are public in-game, and they appear here as public market information. We show no account balances and no per-person earnings, because the public API does not carry them.

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If a figure looks wrong, or you want a public listing reviewed, contact the operator. We correct genuine errors and review reasonable requests about the public shop data shown here.