Use Charjin data.

The car file and every article are available as plain JSON and Markdown, for developers, researchers and AI assistants. 53 cars, 277 independent tests, 20 pieces with their sources.

How to cite it

Name Charjin and link to the page the figure comes from. Every record carries its own source and the date it was checked, so quote the conditions with the number: “up to 475 km (WLTP, 69 kWh)”, not “475 km”.

Endpoints

AddressWhat it returns
/api/index.jsonThe list of endpoints, with counts and the citation rule.
/api/cars.jsonAll 53 cars: official figures with their conditions and sources, and a summary of independent tests.
/api/cars/{brand}/{model}.jsonOne car in full, including every independent test and how it compares with the official figure.
/api/stories.jsonAll 20 reports and analyses with their question and short answer.
/api/stories/{slug}.jsonOne piece in full: sections, sources per paragraph, questions and evidence.
/api/guides.jsonAll 8 buyer guides.
/llms.txtA short index of Charjin for AI assistants.
/llms-full.txtEvery article, guide and car record in one Markdown file.
{any article, guide or car URL}.mdA plain Markdown version of that page.

Static files, updated whenever the site is published. No key needed. Responses allow cross-origin requests.

What the figures mean

Official figures are the manufacturer’s, under a named test cycle (WLTP, EPA or CLTC) and for a named version; cycles are never converted. Independent test results name the tester, the version tested and the conditions. Each comparison is a share of the claim, judged by the rules on the methodology page.

Try “Ioniq 5 charging”, “battery warranty” or “plug-in hybrid”.