Fewer alerts. Better ones.

The problem

Hundreds of crypto headlines a day. Almost all of them are noise. The few that matter tend to move the market before most people have read them — and the ones that hurt most are the ones you find out about too late: the exploit, the delisting, the regulatory hit on something you hold.

What Yemcaster does

Yemcaster reads the crypto news continuously, and for each item asks one question: how much could this move the price of the asset it concerns? The answer is a score from −10 to +10, with the reasoning shown. Most items land near zero and are filed away. The handful that score at the extremes are the ones you get told about.

It is a filter, not a crystal ball. It tells you a catalyst has landed and how strong it looks. What you do with that is yours.

What makes it different

• It shows its working. Every score comes with the reason behind it, so you can disagree.
• It publishes its misses. The track record in the app includes the calls that went wrong, not just the ones that went right. A record you cannot check is worth nothing.
• It grades bearish news too. Most signal services sell hope. Knowing that the coin you hold just had an exploit is worth more than one more “moonshot”.
• It learns. Outcomes feed back into how future news is graded, and that calibration is measured month by month.

What it is not

Not financial advice. Not a fund. Not a guarantee. Yemcaster does not know your situation, does not predict prices, and does not promise returns. If any crypto service tells you otherwise, be careful.