How the Guava Score works

One number, 0–100, answering a single question: how hot is Bitcoin today? Higher = hotter. It is weather, never advice: Hot is not "buy" and Cold is not "sell" — they are descriptions of market temperature.

The recipe — six ingredients, fixed weights

Weighted average of six 0–100 components. Same inputs → same score, forever reproducible. No editorial thumb on the scale, no sponsor can touch it.

The bands — simple words, always with the number
0–39
Cold
40–69
Warm
70–100
Hot

The six components, in plain words

Momentum (30). Where the price sits versus its own 50-day and 200-day averages. Above both = hot, below both = cold.

Sentiment (20). The Fear & Greed index, taken as-is. Crowd psychology, measured daily.

Distance from the top (15). How close price is to its all-time high. At the high = 100; at −80% = 0.

Leverage heat (15). The funding rate of perpetual futures: when longs pay a lot to stay long, the market is running hot.

Volatility (10). How wild the last 30 days were, compared with the past year. Wild = hot.

Network congestion (10). Mempool fees on a log scale: 1 sat/vB = quiet, 200 = frenzy.

Data sources: exchange market data, alternative.me, mempool.space. The score recomputes once a day at 07:00 UTC — one number a day, on purpose. Today's component values are in the app; the machine-readable formula lives at /api/formula.

See today's score

Educational tool. The score describes market conditions; it is not a signal, a prediction, or financial advice.