Provenance (011-sam-110/Provenance): what it returns, and whether it works in Clay

Provenance (011-sam-110/Provenance) is not available in Clay. It is best for Content demo, Monitoring, Diligence. Pricing: Free. Access: Open source, AGPL-3.0 (code); each data source keeps its own terms. Free hosted site, no login. CSV and GeoJSON export from the console. Undocumented-as-public internal API routes. 101 stars; created 2026-06-26, last push 2026-10-16..

Data domains: Geography, Signals, Infrastructure, Weather, Other.

What does Provenance (011-sam-110/Provenance) return?

Documented fields: each layer carries publisher, method, confidence class and limitation; capped responses state rows seen and sampling method. Counts in README production check of 2026-09-14: 20,011 official road cameras (19,827 online, 17 feeds), 70,698 Windy webcams, 3,000 aircraft (sampled), 34 signal endpoints. Layer sources named: USGS, EMSC, national seismic agencies, NIFC, GDACS, EFFIS, NASA EONET, NOAA SPC, NWS, NHC, JTWC, Copernicus EMS, ECCC, NASA FIRMS, NOAA, EMODnet, IODA internet outages, cloud-provider outages, UCDP, US Embassy alerts, UK and Canadian travel advice, Castle Rock 511, NZTA, CelesTrak. Per-record field lists not checked.

What can you derive from it?

1. National internet outage events (IODA) by country and time. 2. Hazard exposure around a named site: quakes, wildfires, floods, storm cones within a radius. 3. Undersea cable and landing-station proximity for a country or port. 4. Conflict and travel-advice changes by country.

How would a GTM team use it?

1. LinkedIn content: "every dot says who published it" is a good frame for a post on how much free government data exists, with the attribution panel as the screenshot. 2. Diligence demo: export hazard and outage events near a portfolio company's plants as CSV, then cite the underlying agency (USGS, NIFC, NWS) rather than the map. 3. Point clients to the upstream feeds it lists; it is not a lead source.

What are the caveats?

Not a native Clay integration as of 2026-10-17 (checked against Clay's integrations catalog). Depends on dozens of upstream feeds; the README itself reports empty layers (satellites, FIRMS, ReliefWeb, ENTSO-E, Ransomware.live on 2026-09-14) and stale feeds served as last good data. Layer count varies across its own pages (37, 41, 45, 49). AGPL means any modified hosted version must publish its source. Road cameras come from operating agencies, webcams from Windy under Windy's terms. Privacy: stick to government and openly published cameras. A fork (anya12forger12-max/Provenance) exists; use the 011-sam-110 repo.