Millions of Datapoints
The Peak Predictor aggregates data from four independent on- and off-chain models and indicators, normalized to a scale of 0 - 100 for practicality.
Combining statistical analysis of historical trends, linear and non-linear regression of weekly closing price going back over a decade, analysis of tens of millions of active wallets on the Bitcoin blockchain, and momentum analysis of the current Bitcoin price is why The Peak Predictor is your ultimate weapon against the coming crypto winter.
As a mathematician, I know the power of leveraging big data. My approach is rational, systematic, and uncompromised.
The Peak Predictor is the ultimate tool to build an exit strategy. Its an aggregate of the most reliable exit indicators there is. It is based on more than 10 years of data.

Let's dive into the aggregator to capture what makes it unique.
#1 The Top Models
An indicator-based strategy is by far the most reliable way to cash out before the next bear market.
The Pi-Cycle Top for example, has called the top within five days in 2017 and 2021.
Below you can read about the indicators that The Peak Predictor pulls data from.
I
The Pi Cycle Top Indicator
The Pi-Cycle Top compares two moving averages: the 111-day moving average (MA) and the 350-day moving average, which is multiplied by a factor of two (350 MA x 2).
Historically, when the 111-day MA crosses above the 350-day MA (x2), Bitcoin is approaching a cycle top.
The Pi Cycle Top indicator has accurately market major Bitcoin tops in previous cycles, including in 2013, 2017, and 2021. When this crossover happens, it indicates that the bull market is over.
The purple line measures the distance between the moving averages. When the purple line hits the red area, it means that the moving averages have touched:
II
The Power-Law Model
A regression analysis of the weekly Bitcoin closing price using a power law model.
The model's upper and lower bands are calibrated to significant peaks and troughs, offering insights into potential best- and worst-case scenarios.
III
The MVRV Z-Score
MVRV Z-Score uses on-chain analysis to identify periods where Bitcoin is extremely over or undervalued relative to its 'fair value'.
It uses three metrics (see image below):
1. Market Cap (black line): The current price of Bitcoin multiplied by the number of coins in circulation.
2. Realised Cap (blue line): Rather than taking the current price of Bitcoin, Realised Cap takes the price of each Bitcoin when it was last moved i.e. the last time it was sent from one wallet to another wallet. It then adds up all those individual prices and takes an average of them. It then multiplies that average price by the total number of coins in circulation.
Realized Cap strips out the short-term market sentiment of the Market Cap.
It can therefore be seen as a more 'true' long-term measure of Bitcoin value which Market Value moves above and below depending on the market sentiment at the time.
3. Z-score (orange line): A standard deviation test that pulls out the extremes in the data between market cap and realized cap.
The MVRV Z-score has historically been very effective in identifying cycle tops and bottoms. When the Z-score (orange line) hits the pink box, we're close to the top. When it hits the green box, we're close to the bottom.
IV
The Bitcoin Cycle Master
Bitcoin Cycle Master is a combination of on-chain metrics including Coin Value Days Destroyed and Terminal Price. They are able to identify where Bitcoin price is valued relatively within its cycles.
Bitcoin Cycle Master can identify periods of increased risk when transaction behavior on-chain is indicative of major cycle highs. It also identifies areas of value opportunity where on-chain transaction behavior signals major cycle lows.
#2 The New Exit Standard
Everybody talks about dollar-cost averaging in. Few talk about dollar-cost averaging out.
Using the Peak Predictor you can gradually exit as the indicator approaches the bull market peak.
A complete exit strategy could look like this:
Sell 25% of my crypto when The Peak Predictor reaches 80.
Sell 50% of the remaining crypto when the Peak Predictor reaches 85.
Sell 50% of what's left when it reaches 90
Sell everything when it reaches 95.
#3 Strategic Re-Entry
Our psychology tends to make us more fearful of losses than excited by potential gains. That’s why many focus on building an exit strategy but overlook the critical next step: re-entry.