Search a blazar by name or sky position, and MMDC builds its time-resolved spectral energy distribution (SED) and light curves from archival catalogues and new Swift and Fermi-LAT analyses.
Enter a source name (Mrk 421, 3C 279, 4FGL J1104.4+3812) or equatorial coordinates in degrees. MMDC searches over 80 catalogues and databases around the position, adds optical light curves from ASAS-SN, ZTF and Pan-STARRS, infrared data from WISE/NEOWISE, and Swift UVOT, Swift XRT, NuSTAR and Fermi-LAT results analysed by the MMDC team. A position nobody has searched before takes a few minutes; one searched before opens at once.
Sources with a precomputed SED have pages of their own, listed by class on the list of source pages. The website guide is at docs.mmdc.am; scripts can use the Python SDK astro-mmdc.