What Heat cannot tell you
A clear score can be useful without being certain. These limitations are part of the product, not fine print.
Heat is not a top prediction
Hot or Extreme means several historical measures look unusually stretched or active. Markets can keep rising after a high reading. Cool means the model has not detected exceptional overheating; it does not mean a coin is safe or cannot fall sharply.
No buy, sell or hold instruction
The app does not assess your finances, objectives, losses, taxes or ability to take risk. It cannot replace regulated financial advice or your own decision-making.
Historical relationships can break
The formula was designed from past market behaviour. Market structure, liquidity, regulation, leverage, stablecoins and investor behaviour change. A signal that described an earlier cycle may be less useful in a later one.
Data can be late, missing or wrong
Third-party data sources can suffer outages, revise history, map assets incorrectly or report unreliable volume. The app uses backups and identity checks where practical, but these reduce rather than remove data risk. Always verify important information independently.
Coin coverage is deliberately selective
“Insufficient data” is a safety outcome. New, inactive, illiquid, stable, wrapped or ambiguously matched assets may have no score. Different exchanges can also show different histories for the same symbol.
Portfolio totals are estimates
Manual holdings are multiplied by an aggregated market price. Totals do not account for exchange spreads, fees, slippage, taxes, locked tokens or whether a position could be sold at the displayed price. The current beta does not calculate investment profit or loss.
Cryptoassets are high risk
You could lose all money committed to a cryptoasset. Before wider UK advertising or paid promotion, Crypto Market Heat should receive a professional regulatory-perimeter review. The FCA says crypto financial-promotion rules can cover websites, apps and social posts.