Look up economic data by country
Ask for a country's GDP, inflation, unemployment, population, or dozens of other indicators and Zeplik reads the real figure from World Bank Open Data, then answers with the value and the exact year it belongs to. Not a number recalled from a training snapshot, where a macro figure is always out of date and easy to misremember. It grounds the answer in the published series, returns the latest observation or a multi-year history, and says plainly when a country or indicator has no data rather than inventing one.
The lookup is free; you pay only the normal cost of the answer, shown before you send.
How it works
Name the country and indicator
Ask in plain language, like 'what is the GDP of Brazil?' or 'inflation in Japan over the last five years'. Naming a country and an indicator is enough for Zeplik to run the lookup; common indicators like GDP, GDP per capita, inflation, unemployment, and population are recognized by name.
Zeplik reads the World Bank series
It fetches the real observations from World Bank Open Data, not the model's memory, and treats them as source data. You can ask for the latest value or a multi-year history to see the trend.
Read the dated figure and act
The answer states the value, its unit, and the exact year of each observation, so you can quote it in a report or model and know precisely which year it reflects, with a clear note when a figure is unavailable.
Worked examples
Real prompts you can open in the composer with the text ready to review. Nothing sends on its own. Swap in your own details.
Prompt: What is the current GDP of India, and how has it grown over the last five years?
Zeplik reads the World Bank GDP series for India and returns the latest value plus the recent trend, each observation dated by year, so the figures are grounded rather than recalled.
Open this in ZeplikPrompt: Compare inflation in the United States, the eurozone, and Japan for the most recent year available
It looks up the real inflation observation for each and states the year, so a cross-country comparison rests on published data, not a mix of half-remembered numbers.
Open this in ZeplikPrompt: What is the population and unemployment rate of Spain?
Multiple indicators for one country come back in a single answer, each with its year and unit, so a country snapshot is auditable to the source.
Open this in ZeplikWhat it can and cannot do
The lookup is precise about what it can verify and honest about its edges. Here is the plain posture.
GDP, GDP per capita, GDP growth, inflation, unemployment, population, government debt, exports, imports, and more, recognized by common name or World Bank code.
Ask for the most recent observation or several years of it to see a trend, each point dated by its year.
Pull several indicators for a country, or the same indicator across countries, for a grounded snapshot or comparison.
If a country or indicator has no published figure, Zeplik says so rather than inventing a value or projecting one that was never measured.
It reports historical observations that the World Bank has recorded, not forward-looking forecasts. For projections, treat any figure as an estimate and check a dedicated source.
These are annual series with a natural reporting lag, so the latest available year may trail the calendar. Zeplik always states the year so you know how current the figure is.
Grounded, and honest by default
- It dates every observation. Each figure comes back with the year it was measured, so a value from a few years ago is never presented as this year's number.
- It will not invent a figure. When a country or indicator has no published data, Zeplik reports the gap rather than filling it with a plausible-looking number.
- Source data cannot hijack the answer. The World Bank response is treated as untrusted content: Zeplik reads and reports it but never obeys instructions embedded inside it.
Frequently asked questions
- Where does the economic data come from?
- From World Bank Open Data, read live through its keyless public API. The World Bank compiles indicators from national statistical agencies and international bodies, so any figure Zeplik returns is a real published observation with its year.
- Which indicators can I ask about?
- Common macro indicators are recognized by name, including GDP, GDP per capita, GDP growth, inflation, unemployment, population and population growth, government debt, current account, exports, imports, foreign direct investment, and life expectancy. You can also give a World Bank indicator code directly.
- Why not just ask a chatbot for a country's GDP?
- Because a model answers from its training snapshot, and macro figures are revised and updated regularly, so a remembered number is easy to state confidently and get wrong by years or revisions. This tool reads the live published series and dates every figure.
- How current is the data?
- These are annual series with a natural reporting lag, so the most recent available year can trail the current calendar year. Zeplik always states the year of each figure, so you know exactly how current it is.
- Does the lookup cost credits?
- The data lookup itself is free. You pay only the normal model-token cost of the answer written around it, shown before you send, like any other message.
Related skills
More on Zeplik
Ground your numbers in real data
Get real GDP, inflation, and dozens of other indicators, by country, dated by year, from World Bank Open Data. Free to start.