Press kit

Everything you need to cover RoosterRadar: the short version, the facts, the story, and downloadable brand assets. All material on this page may be reproduced freely in editorial coverage.

The one-paragraph version

RoosterRadar is a private crypto portfolio tracker built in South Africa. It asks for no account, no email address, and no password — your holdings are stored on your phone only and are never uploaded anywhere. It shows live prices and interactive charts, carries a focused crypto news feed, backs your portfolio up to a single AES-256-encrypted file, and sends price alerts over Telegram, watched server-side around the clock so they arrive even when the app is closed. It is free on Google Play.

Quick facts

What	Private crypto portfolio tracker
Platform	Android (Google Play) and web at app.roosterradar.com
Price	Free (a paid Subscriber tier is planned)
Built by	Jacques Mouton — solo developer, South Africa
Launched	August 2026
Data	Market data powered by CoinGecko
Website	roosterradar.com
Google Play	Launching August 2026 — install link will appear here

What makes it different

No user database. No sign-up, no email, no password. Holdings live on the device only — a breach of our servers could not expose a single portfolio, because the servers never see one.
No ads, no analytics trackers, no data sales. There is no data to sell.
Telegram price alerts with true-crossing logic. The server watches the market 24/7 and messages you the moment a level is actually crossed — no battery drain, no spam while the price sits at your level.
Encrypted backup without an account. One AES-256 file, opened only by your passphrase; restore on a new phone in seconds.
Built and run by one person, in South Africa, for one of the highest crypto-adoption markets in the world.

RoosterRadar is a tracker, not an exchange or a wallet. It never asks for exchange logins, wallet keys, or seed phrases, and it cannot move funds. Prices are informational only and not investment advice.

The story

The popular portfolio trackers are foreign, dollar-centric, and require an account — which means millions of users' holdings sit in somebody's cloud, and cloud databases get breached. RoosterRadar started from the opposite premise: a tracker should not know who you are.

The entire product — app, backend, and infrastructure — is designed, built, and operated by one developer in South Africa. The server's only jobs are to cache market prices and to watch alert levels; the only identifier it ever sees is a random device ID. The name? Because a rooster watches the horizon and makes noise when something happens — set your alerts and get on with your life.