mmmetrics.co.uk should really redirect to http://accview.mmmetrics.co.uk – the mmmetrics website’s a work-in-progress and will be up soonish, so it just shows accVIEW for now. The premium version gets you wallet journal analysis tools (There’s a ‘Suspicious Wallet Entries’ button!) and kill lists, plus your corp can use the API built into accVIEW for driving corp-internal applications.

My main project at the moment is doing some clever stuff which will be the basis for the API side of EVE Metrics – essentially an OpenID provider that integrates with the EVE API. If you saw Gatecamper when it was around you’ll get the idea- it provides a transparent API proxy, granular per-site API security, and all the simplicity of integration and use that OpenID brings with it. I might even look at pulling in OAuth support for desktop clients, too. It’ll be providing Single-sign-on for EVE Metrics, ISKsense and future projects of mine, but it’s got a lot of interest from developers for integrating into other applications as a sign-on and API key management solution. Saves adding n API keys to every site you want to use, which can be boring with multiple accounts…

API tie-in would be fantastic. It sounds like you’ve got some pretty awesome plans for this. If you need anyone to do some beta testing for the Mac uploader then let me know. I’d be happy to lend a hand.

Just out of interest… I was also having a little play with mmmetrics.co.uk. We do some pretty heavy corp vetting so a good tool for that would be much appreciated. What does the premium version give us? The main thing we look for is suspicious wallet entries.

Glad to hear you like the site- I’m always adding more to it, and the amount of data is growing rapidly. The maps section has been getting some TLC recently to provide wormhole data and anomaly information for w-space, but there’s some nice features planned for the market section which will tie into the EVE API to give traders information on their orders, competitors and so on. If my to-do whiteboard is anything to go by, I think regional comparisons is the next thing to get implemented…

That said I’m working on another project which should help make life much easier for API app developers and users wanting to use API-driven websites which EVE Metrics will tie into; I’ll probably have more on that over at my blog in the next week or so, so keep your eyes peeled over there if you’re interested

After a quick read of your post, it seems to me you didn’t mention the most uber-awsome feature of EvE Metrics (at least from a traders point of view):

it includes a tool that automatically uploads any market data you view while playing EVE. It does this by “scraping” the cache files that EVE uses when you view the market details for anything. No fuss, no muss, just automatic feeds of data.

There is also security that prevents false market data from entering the database and some extremely useful reporting and statistic tools. In the future, they plan on having an API for developers to use.

Making it easier for more people to use and the data more reliable (than EveCentral)

o/