Color-Coded Stock and Sector Treemaps
HeatMap’s main workspace turns market data into a color-coded treemap, so a quick glance can show where gains and losses are concentrated. Search for a ticker such as S&P500 or AAPL, choose a period such as 1D, and compare large blocks with smaller companies across Information Technology, Financials, Healthcare, Energy, and other sectors.
The layout keeps the market selector, timeframe control, view button, and overflow menu above the map, while bottom navigation moves between Heatmap, Insights, Market, and Settings. This makes the app useful for a morning scan or a fast check during a market move, without forcing every symbol into a long text list.
AI Questions for Watched Stocks
Insights gives each watched stock a question-and-context workspace instead of leaving the symbol as a block on the map. For AAPL, the screen offers Chat and News tabs, a large “Ask about AAPL” prompt, and ready-made questions about outlook, latest news, price drops, and timing. Users can start with a suggested question or type into the stock prompt.
This flow suits investors who want to move from visual performance to a quick explanation or headline review. The watchlist focus keeps the discussion tied to selected symbols, while the separate News view provides a place to catch up on company context without losing the heatmap-first workflow.
Dividend, Crypto, and Market Context
Beyond the main stock map, HeatMap broadens comparison with sector, dividend, and crypto views. Its sector treemap is designed for comparing company values across more than 35 areas, while the dividend view focuses on S&P500 yield, growth, and per-stock history. Crypto heatmaps add market-cap, trading-volume, and category perspectives for assets across DeFi, memes, NFTs, and the metaverse.
The Market tab adds an overview for indices, futures, commodities, and foreign-exchange rates, with mini charts and country-oriented news context. Together, these sections let users change the question they are asking: compare companies, inspect income characteristics, scan digital assets, or set a broader macro backdrop before returning to individual symbols.
Display Preferences and Market Alerts
Settings is built around repeatable daily use rather than a one-time setup. The page offers an upgrade card, Screen Theme, Color Theme, Text Size, Label Style, and Keep Screen On controls, plus a Market Close Alert entry. These options help readers keep labels legible, choose a preferred appearance, and leave the dashboard available while following a session.
The app is a good fit for market watchers, students, and curious investors who prefer visual comparison, watchlist questions, and quick context over order execution. It is less suitable for anyone looking for a brokerage terminal or personal financial advice; the value here is organizing market information so users can do their own research.
