Verdict up front: this app is titled Crypto Trading Bot. Its own description calls it Alerts Crypto once and Signals Crypto five times. Its package identifier is com.Bitcointrading. That is four names on one page, and none of them agrees with the others. It has 10,000 installs and not one review.
Crypto Trading Bot is published by Forex Signals — the same account behind the Martingale copy-trading app we examined separately. On the day we checked it showed 10,000+ downloads, no rating, filed under Finance, last updated 23 July 2026.
Four names, one listing
From the store listing, opening paragraph
“Do you want to stay ahead of the game and make informed trading decisions? Look no further than Alerts Crypto, the ultimate crypto market analysis tool!”
The next paragraph calls it Crypto Trading Bot. The five after that call it Signals Crypto, including the closing line: “Download Signals Crypto today and take control of your trading strategy!”
The Play URL, meanwhile, ends id=com.Bitcointrading — a fourth name, fixed at first publication and unchangeable afterwards.
There is an ordinary explanation, and it is not comforting. This is a template listing whose product name is a variable someone forgot to replace consistently. The same shop publishes forex copy trading, gold and oil signals, forex alerts and a travel planner. Apps come off that line quickly, and the description is the part that gets least attention.
What it says it does
The description promises “real-time market analysis and alerts for over 1000 cryptocurrencies” from “cutting-edge algorithms” that “track market trends and provide you with detailed insights and predictions for each coin”.
Predictions. For a thousand coins. Delivered by a team the listing calls “our team of experienced analysts and developers” and never names.
Note what is absent. No exchange is named. No methodology is described beyond the word “algorithms”. No track record is offered, no sample of past calls, no win rate, no dates. The app is called a bot in its title but the description only ever describes alerts — nothing anywhere explains what it would trade, or with whose account.
Ten thousand installs and nothing back
The Ratings and reviews section does not appear on this listing. Not a low score — nothing at all.
Ten thousand people installed an app promising thousand-coin predictions, and not one returned to say whether a single prediction was right. For a product whose entire value is the accuracy of its calls, that silence is the most informative thing on the page.
It also means the rating carries no warning. A user searching Play sees an app with no complaints, which reads very differently from an app with complaints, and is not the same as an app that works.
Not encrypted
The Data safety panel declares “Data isn’t encrypted” alongside “No data collected”.
Those two statements cannot both be describing the same app: if nothing is collected, there is nothing to leave unencrypted. At least one is false, and the one that carries risk for a user is the first.
The release note reads: “Bot Alerts and Crypto Trading, Ai trading system, Online support for traders.” That is a keyword list, not a changelog.
⚠ Verified evidence — checked 20 September 2026
Package com.Bitcointrading, publisher Forex Signals · 10,000+ installs, no rating, no reviews · the listing calls the product Alerts Crypto, Signals Crypto and Crypto Trading Bot across one description · promises predictions for over 1,000 cryptocurrencies · names no exchange, analyst, method or track record · Data safety declares “Data isn’t encrypted” beside “No data collected” · sibling apps include a travel planner.
A single build shipped under several names appears again in Dogecoin Mining, and one operator behind many front doors in the eight FCA warnings naming fake XTBs.
What to check in two minutes
- Read the description to the end and count the product names. More than one means a template, and a template means nobody checked the page you are trusting.
- Compare the title against the package identifier in the URL. It cannot be changed, so it often shows what the app was first built as.
- Treat “predictions” as the claim under test. Ask for dated calls published before the outcome.
- An app with installs and no reviews has no reputation, good or bad. Do not read the absence of complaints as safety.
