# Market Heatmap > Market heatmap of the US stock market as one self-contained interactive HTML page the agent can show inline or hand over as a file: every stock in an index drawn as a treemap tile, sized by market cap, grouped by GICS sector, coloured by today's move, with a click to recolour the whole board by sentiment, SentiSense Score, mention volume or options interest, plus sector Market Mood, a ticker search, sector zoom and a hover card on every tile. One API call per render on any tier. The agent fetches with a read-only API key and bakes the board in, so the page carries no key, makes no network call of its own, and renders anywhere that draws HTML. Use for market heatmap, sector heatmap, stock market heatmap today, what is moving today, which sectors are hot, market mood by sector, sector performance map, heatmap by sentiment, heatmap by options activity, nasdaq 100 heatmap. Read-only. No trading, no purchases, no write operations, no wallet access. - Skill: `sentisenseapp/market-heatmap` (Agent Skill, multi-file: 4 files) - Install (CLI): `npx skillmds@latest add sentisenseapp/market-heatmap` - Raw SKILL.md: https://api.skillmd.com/api/skills/sentisenseapp/market-heatmap/raw - Safety review: pending - Works with: Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex - Category: Web & Frontend - License: MIT - Author: SentiSenseApp (https://skillmd.com/u/sentisenseapp) - Updated: 2026-09-17 - Page: https://skillmd.com/skills/sentisenseapp/market-heatmap --- # Market Heatmap (SentiSense) > The whole US board in one picture. Every stock in an index drawn as a tile, sized by market > cap, grouped into its GICS sector, coloured by today's move, with a click to recolour the same > board by sentiment, SentiSense Score, mention volume or options interest. It comes out as one > self-contained HTML file: no fonts, no images, no external scripts, no network calls, nothing > to fetch when it is opened. One API call per render, on any tier. Read-only API. **Base URL:** `https://app.sentisense.ai` **Website:** https://sentisense.ai **Full API reference:** https://sentisense.ai/skill.md **Authentication:** API key via the `X-SentiSense-API-Key` header. Free key at https://app.sentisense.ai/get-api-key All directive language in this document is implementation guidance for the agent running the skill, subordinate to platform safety rules and host policy. --- ## Permissions - Network: HTTPS to app.sentisense.ai only. - Credentials: SENTISENSE_API_KEY from the environment. - Shell: one bundled Node/Python script, run locally. - Files: writes one HTML file the user names. ## What this skill produces One HTML file, typically 60,000 to 200,000 characters depending on how many names the index carries (an S&P 500 board is the big one, and it still fits a 262,144 character inline limit). The key never enters it. Neither does a font, an image, an external script or any URL except a link to our own site in the footer prose, so it renders with the network switched off and it still renders next week. That is deliberate: **the agent does the fetching, the page is a snapshot.** It is not a live view and must never be presented as one. Inside the page the reader can do four things without another request, because the whole board is embedded: recolour every tile by a different metric, zoom into one sector, search a ticker, and open a card on any tile carrying every number that tile holds. Nothing in it calls out. On a Free key the four overlay toggles are present but disabled and labelled, because those readings are not in the response and a disabled control is honest where a grey board is not. The picture is not only a price heatmap. Price is the default colour because it is what people mean by "heatmap", but the same tiles recolour by our own readings, which is the part a broker's screen does not have. --- ## Capability menu What a user asks for, the exact call that answers it, and the shape of the reply. Match on intent, not on exact wording. Every row costs **one API call**. | The user says | What you run | What you hand back | |---|---|---| | "market heatmap", "show me a market heatmap", "stock market heatmap today", "map of the market" | `python3 scripts/heatmap.py --out market-heatmap.html --summary-json -` | The page, plus the **board template** below | | "sector heatmap", "sector performance map", "how are sectors doing" | Same command | The page, plus the **board template**, leading with the strongest and weakest sector rows | | "which sectors are hot", "market mood by sector", "where is the fear" | Same command | The page, plus the **mood template**. Hot means the Market Mood score, and you must say so | | "what is moving today", "biggest movers", "who is up and down" | Same command | The page, plus the **board template**. The move rows are the largest moves on this board | | "heatmap by sentiment", "colour it by score", "heatmap by options activity", "where is the unusual options interest" | `python3 scripts/heatmap.py --metric sentiment --out market-heatmap.html --summary-json -` (or `--metric score`, `--metric mentions`, `--metric options`) | The page opened on that metric, plus the **overlay template**. On a key without the overlay the script opens on the day's change instead and says why on the error stream: hand over the board, say plainly that the overlay is part of PRO and that nothing was estimated in its place, and use the **board template** | | "nasdaq 100 heatmap", "heatmap of the popular names" | `python3 scripts/heatmap.py --scope nasdaq100 ...` (or `--scope popular`) | The page for that universe, plus the **board template** | | "refresh it", "how does it look now" | The same command again, writing to the **same absolute path** | The refreshed page, said plainly to be refreshed, per the refresh rules below | **"Hot" means the Market Mood score, not price performance.** A sector can be the hottest tile on the board by mood while most of its names are red today. Saying "hottest sector" without saying "by mood" is the fastest way to be read as making a price claim you did not make. The page keeps the two apart and so should you: the sector header shows the mood, the tiles show the price. **One render answers all of these.** The board carries every overlay the key is entitled to, so "market heatmap", "which sectors are hot" and "colour it by sentiment" are the same fetch. If you already drew one in this session, show that file again and change `--metric` only if the user wants a different opening view; do not re-fetch unless the user asks for a refresh, asks for a different scope, or the as-of in the summary has gone stale (prices move every 15 minutes; the mood and sentiment layers are daily batches). ### The reply templates Use one of these every time, in this order, before any prose. Fixed rows are what make the answer feel the same on every run. **Take every value from the `--summary-json -` stdout summary, and use the `...Display` string, not the raw number.** Never read a value back out of the HTML and never spend a second request on a number you already have. **Board template** (the default answer): ``` US MARKET HEATMAP , Market Mood Breadth Strongest sector Weakest sector Biggest moves up , , Biggest moves down , , Coverage ``` **Mood template** (for "which sectors are hot"): ``` US MARKET HEATMAP , Market Mood Hottest by mood Coolest by mood Strongest on price Coverage ``` **Overlay template** (when the user asked for sentiment, Score, mentions or options): ``` US MARKET HEATMAP , Coloured by Market Mood Breadth No reading of tiles Coverage ``` After the template, at most two sentences of reading. The one worth writing is where the mood and the tape disagree: a sector sitting in Anxiety whose largest names are green, or an Optimism sector whose names are red. **Do not manufacture tension when they agree.** Two rows of green and a shrug is a fine answer. **One precision rule, and the summary has already applied it.** Every number in those templates has a ready-to-paste display string beside it in the summary. Copy it rather than formatting the raw float yourself, so the words match the picture and two runs read the same. The rule the summary follows is the page's own rule: the market mood score is a whole number (`52`), a sector mood score carries one decimal (`61.4`), a name's price change carries one decimal with a sign (`+2.7%`), a board aggregate carries two (`-0.01%`), a sentiment reading carries two (`+0.34`), mentions carry one decimal and the unit (`+1.8 sd`), options interest is a whole number (`64`), and **anything absent reads `no reading`**, never `0`. The raw number sits beside every display string when you want to compute rather than print. --- ## Prerequisites - A free `SENTISENSE_API_KEY`. Get one at https://app.sentisense.ai/get-api-key. Anonymous calls return `401 api_key_required`. - Python 3.8 or newer if you use the bundled script. It imports only the standard library, so nothing is installed and there is nothing to audit but the script itself. Otherwise any HTTP client works; the single call is documented below. - Network access to `https://app.sentisense.ai` at render time only. The finished page needs none. - Read-only scope. The call is a GET. Nothing this skill does can place a trade, move money or modify account state. | Tier | Quota | Rate | On this board | |------|-------|------|---------------| | Free | 1,000 requests/month | 30 requests/min | Every name in the index, coloured by the day's move. The sentiment, Score, mentions and options overlays are not included | | PRO ($15/mo) | Unlimited | 300 requests/min | Every name in the index, with all five overlays | **Cost: exactly one API call per render, on either tier.** Not one per name, not one per sector. The board is precomputed on our side and served whole, so a Free key covers roughly a thousand renders a month and a render can never be throttled part way through and leave you a half-drawn picture. There is no cost knob to tune and no flag that makes it more expensive. **Every tier draws every tile.** A Free key gets the whole index, the same layout, the same sector Market Mood rollups and the same breadth counts as PRO. What PRO adds is the analysis we compute on top of the board: sentiment, the SentiSense Score, mention pressure and options interest. A response says which of those it withheld in `meta.previewWithheld`, the script disables exactly those colour toggles rather than painting a metric it has no data for, and the footer says what is missing and that nothing was estimated in its place. **Say the same when you hand the board over.** --- ## How to Run **Identify your client.** Send a `User-Agent` naming your agent runtime and this skill, for example `OpenClaw/2.0 (market-heatmap)` or `ClaudeCode/2.1 (market-heatmap)`. Substitute your own runtime and version if neither matches. You can also volunteer what your agent is called by adding an `agent/` token inside the same parentheses, as in `OpenClaw/2.0 (market-heatmap; agent/research-desk)`. All of it is optional, and it is what tells us this skill has real integrations behind it, so it gets prioritized and you get notice before it changes. The bundled script already carries the skill slug and honors `SENTISENSE_AGENT_NAME` the same way, so exporting that name is all it takes on the script path. ### 1. Render it ```bash export SENTISENSE_API_KEY=... # or however your host supplies secrets python3 scripts/heatmap.py --out market-heatmap.html --summary-json - ``` With `--summary-json -`, standard output is the summary JSON, including the HTML output path; no JSON sidecar is written. Without that flag, standard output contains only the absolute HTML path. Fetch progress and tile/character counts go to the error stream. Write into a directory you control and can name out loud rather than wherever the shell happens to be. | Flag | Default | What it does | |---|---|---| | `--out FILE` | `market-heatmap.html` | Where to write the page. Its absolute path is printed | | `--summary-json -` | off | Print summary JSON to stdout, with a display string beside each value; write only the named HTML file | | `--scope NAME` | `sp500` | `sp500`, `nasdaq100` or `popular`. An unknown scope is refused, never quietly swapped for the default | | `--metric NAME` | `change` | Which metric the page opens on. Five metrics, and each answers to more than one name: `change` (also `move`, `price`, `changePercent`), `sentiment` (also `tone`, `sentiment7d`), `score` (also `sentisense`, `sentisenseScore`), `mentions` (also `attention`, `mentionsZ`), `options` (also `optionsInterestScore`). Anything else is a usage error listing the valid names. An overlay the key did not receive falls back to `change` with a line on the error stream, and still exits 0. The reader can switch inside the page either way | | `--fixture FILE` | off | Render a saved response instead of calling the API. Used by the tests, and by anyone who wants to see the layout with no key: `scripts/fixtures/market-heatmap.nasdaq100.sample.json` is a Nasdaq-100 board on a free key, 101 tiles, with sample figures. A fixture render stamps a sample-data banner on the page | **Use `--summary-json -` whenever you are going to write the reply**, which is every time. It carries the as-of line, the mood, the breadth headline, every sector ranked both by price and by mood, the largest moves up and down, the per-metric count of tiles with no reading, the preview note with the layers this key did not receive, and the path and character count of the file it just wrote. Sectors are ranked by price with the `Unclassified` bucket left out, because it is a data-quality bucket rather than a sector and "weakest sector Unclassified" tells a reader nothing; it is still drawn on the board and still counted in the tiles. Every value comes with its display string, so the reply is a copy rather than a formatting decision. **Exit codes are specific so a failure is legible.** `2` for usage: a missing key, an unknown scope or metric, an unreadable fixture. `3` for auth: the key was rejected. `4` for a board that is not there yet, which is a real state worth wording carefully: the board is rebuilt every 15 minutes during regular trading hours, so right after a release the first request can answer `404 no_snapshot`. That is a warm-up, not an outage. Tell the user **the board has not been built yet and to retry in 15 minutes**, and do not fall back to a different scope to manufacture an answer. `5` for rate limited, `6` for a network or upstream failure. Nothing is written on a failure, so a stale file never passes for a fresh one. ### 2. Hand it over The page lands on the machine the agent runs on, which is not always the machine the user is looking at, so decide the route before you announce anything. In order of preference: 1. **Give it to whatever the host uses to show a page.** Many hosts can put a self-contained HTML document in front of the user directly: a render surface, a widget, an inline panel, an attachment. That is the best fit, because the file is a static self-contained snapshot by design and it carries its own styles and behaviour. Check the capability is actually connected before promising it. 2. **Name the absolute path in prose either way**, in the same message, so the user can open it in a browser themselves. The script prints that path for you. Never present a bare relative path, and never present a path as if it were a link. 3. **If nothing on the host can display it**, use the host's file or attachment mechanism, or serve the file briefly over a local port you name explicitly, stating which machine "localhost" refers to. **Do not hand a `file:` URL to a host's in-app browser.** Several runtimes refuse local file URLs under their URL policy, and the refusal usually arrives as a security error rather than a fallback, which burns a turn and looks like the skill is broken. For example, a terminal-style coding agent typically cannot open `file:///.../market-heatmap.html` in its built-in browser but can attach or embed the same absolute path; substitute whatever your own runtime does. **Refresh reuses the same absolute path.** Write the new render over the old file so a user who already has it open reloads rather than hunting for a second copy. Where the host has a stable artifact identity, a pinned widget or a named panel, replace it in place under the same name. Where the surface is a conversation, show the refreshed page again and say plainly that this is the refreshed board: a new message cannot literally replace an older one, so do not imply the earlier picture is gone. **Say what is interactive and what is not.** Inside the page the metric toggle, the sector zoom, the search box and the hover cards all work with no network. Nothing in it updates on its own, and no click fetches anything. If the host renders the page without running its scripts, the board, the header, the legend and the footer still read correctly, but the toggle and the zoom will not respond; say so rather than promising a control the reader cannot use. --- ## The call, and how to do it without the script The bundled script is a convenience. Everything it does starts from one plain GET, documented here so this skill works with no script, no CLI and no SDK. ```bash curl -s -H "X-SentiSense-API-Key: $SENTISENSE_API_KEY" \ "https://app.sentisense.ai/api/v1/trackers/market-heatmap?scope=sp500" ``` **`GET /api/v1/trackers/market-heatmap?scope={sp500|nasdaq100|popular}`**, the whole board. `scope` is optional and defaults to `sp500`; an unknown value returns `400 invalid_scope` listing the valid ones. Unlike several other endpoints this one **does** use the preview envelope: ``` { "isPreview": true, "previewReason": "PRO_REQUIRED", "totalCount": 500, "data": { ... } } ``` `isPreview` is `false` for a PRO key. `totalCount` is on every response and always equals the number of rows in it, because no tier is served a shortened board. Everything else lives under `data`: - `asOf` is the price as-of, `generatedAt` is when the board was written. - `rows[]` is one row per tile, sorted by market cap descending, and every tier receives all of them. Each row carries `ticker`, `name`, `sector`, `industry`, `marketCap`, `price`, `previousClose`, `changePercent`, `volume`, sometimes `priceAsOf`, and on a PRO key the overlays `sentiment7d`, `sentimentChange7d`, `sentisenseScore`, `mentionsZ` and `optionsInterestScore`. **A field with no reading is absent from the row, not set to zero.** That is the single most important thing to get right when you read this payload: `row.get("sentisenseScore")` returning nothing means there is no reading, and defaulting it to `0` invents a neutral that nobody measured. - **`meta.previewWithheld` is what separates "no reading" from "not on your tier."** It lists the layer names a non-PRO key did not receive, `["sentiment", "options"]`, where the `sentiment` layer covers `sentiment7d`, `sentimentChange7d`, `sentisenseScore` and `mentionsZ`, and `options` covers `optionsInterestScore`. It is absent from a PRO response, and it names only layers this board actually has: a layer the writer could not build is missing from `meta.layers` and from this list, because PRO would see nothing for it either. Reading the row alone cannot tell you which case you are in, so read this field, disable those choices, and never colour a metric you have no data for. - Some rows carry `classes`, the other spellings the index list uses for that company: GOOGL's tile carries `["GOOG", "GOOGL"]` because both classes are listed and the vendor reports the whole company's market cap against each, so the board collapses them onto one tile rather than counting Alphabet twice. `meta.collapsedClasses` names every class that folded, and `meta.universeSize` still counts listed classes while `meta.tileCount` counts drawn tiles. - `meta.sectors[]` is the per-sector rollup: `sector`, `marketMoodScore`, `marketMoodPhase`, `marketMoodWeeklyChange`, `count`, `capWeightedChangePct`, `equalWeightedChangePct`, `capUsd`, `up`, `down`. These are computed over the whole board, which is also what you were served, so the rollups and the rows describe the same set of names. Print the rollup rather than recomputing a sector's size from the rows. - `meta.layers` names the layers that ran, each with its own `asOf`, and `prices` with `delayMinutes: 15`. A layer that is absent from this map did not run today, which is a different fact from a ticker having no reading. `meta.breadthUp`, `meta.breadthDown`, `meta.capWeightedChangePct`, `meta.equalWeightedChangePct`, `meta.marketMoodScore` and `meta.marketMoodPhase` are the same numbers the human-labelled `headline[]` carries, in machine-readable keys. - `meta.missingPrice[]` lists names in the index that had no quote and therefore have no tile. **Sectors arrive canonical, and that is new.** Every row's `sector` is one of the eleven GICS names or the bucket `Unclassified`; the endpoint normalises before it writes, and a build gate holds our curated sectors to the index provider's own GICS column. `Unclassified` is a data-quality bucket, not a sector: draw it, count it, and keep it out of any "strongest" or "weakest sector" sentence. You do not need an alias map for this payload. **You do need one the moment you join anything else**, because the per-ticker profile endpoint and the sector vocabularies elsewhere still disagree with each other (`Information Technology` against `Technology`, `Healthcare` against `Health Care`, `Financials` against `Financial Services`, `Consumer Discretionary` against `Consumer Cyclical`). Join two sector fields without normalising and roughly a sixth of your names land in a sector that does not exist and vanish, which reads as a quiet sector rather than as a broken join. --- ## Reading the picture - **Tile area is market cap**, so the board is what a cap-weighted index actually looks like: a handful of names carry most of the surface. That is the point of the shape, not a distortion of it. A tile with no market cap on file is drawn at the smallest area and the footer counts it. - **Colour is one metric at a time**, and the legend prints the scale's real edges. The scale is **fitted to the board in front of you**, with a floor, so a quiet day is not painted as a crisis; two boards from different days are not on the same scale and should not be compared by colour. Compare the numbers. - **Market Mood is 0 to 100, fear to greed.** Bands: 0-15 Extreme Fear, 16-30 Fear, 31-45 Anxiety, 46-55 Neutral, 56-70 Optimism, 71-85 Greed, 86-100 Extreme Greed. It sits on the sector headers and in the masthead, never on a tile, because it is a sector-level and market-level reading. - **A weekly change on a sector is a mood change, not a return.** `-6.7` means the sector's fear-to-greed reading fell by 6.7 points, not that it lost 6.7 percent. - **Sentiment is a mean daily tone from -1 to +1 over seven days.** The **SentiSense Score** is that tone weighted by how much a name is discussed, centred on zero. **Mentions** are today's volume in standard deviations of that name's own 30-day baseline, so it says "unusually busy", not "bullish". **Options interest** is a 0 to 100 composite of how unusual the options activity is, and it has no direction either. - **Breadth counts and cap-weighted change cover the whole board**, which is every name in the index on every tier. What changes by tier is the overlays, not the names. The page says which overlays it is missing; so should you. --- ## Honesty rules, all five load-bearing **1. Label freshness per layer, because it varies inside one picture.** Prices are 15-minute delayed, not live. Market Mood, sentiment and options interest are analytical batches with their own as-of dates, and the options layer is typically a day behind. The footer carries all four stamps plus the render time. Never describe any of it as real time, and never diff a delayed price against a batch reading and call the gap a finding. **2. Absent is not zero.** An overlay with no reading for a ticker is missing from the row, and the page draws it in the neutral no-reading tone with the words "no reading", never as a zero that would read as the middle of the scale. A measured zero gets its own flat tone, which is a different thing and is drawn differently. This matters most on the **SentiSense Score**, which is centred on zero, so `0.0` there can be a genuine neutral or a hole. The endpoint already applies the test before it serves you the row: ``` same-day == 0.0 AND |30-day average| >= 5 -> ABSENT, served as no field at all same-day == 0.0 AND |30-day average| < 5 -> REAL, served as 0.0 ``` Both halves are load-bearing. A name averaging 25.4 over 30 days that reports 0.0 today is a data hole, and drawing it prints the self-contradicting line "strongly bullish, today 0.0". A genuinely quiet name averaging -0.5 that reports 0.0 is a true neutral, and suppressing it invents a gap that is not there. If you read the payload yourself, do not default a missing reading to zero and do not count an absent field as a bearish one. **3. Mood and sentiment are nowcasts, not forecasts.** They read how fearful or greedy the market currently is and how a name is currently discussed, weighted by how actively. They do not predict price. A green tile is not a buy list and a red tile is not a sell list. Never label the board a signal, a target or a prediction, and do not build a "top picks" answer out of it. **4. Do not narrate more than the board holds.** The tiles are one index, not the market, on every tier. Report what the picture shows and stop. The tell that you have crossed the line is a clause where a partial sample acquires a motive: "money is rotating out of energy", "the market is repricing healthcare". **Direction is reportable from a partial sample. Magnitude and intent are not.** This is the easiest way to turn a correct picture into a wrong sentence, because the numbers stay right while the words underneath them go wrong. **5. Every board carries a disclaimer.** It is written into the footer, and it is not optional: > Not investment advice. Generated from public and licensed market data for research and > educational purposes only. Not a recommendation to buy or sell any security. --- ## Design, if you render it yourself The script is the reference implementation and the reviewed one. If you draw your own board from the same payload, these are the rules that keep it looking like a research instrument rather than a demo mock. ``` --bg:#0d1117 --panel:#161d28 --line:rgba(255,255,255,.13) --ink:#e8edf4 --ink2:#9daaba --ink3:#66738a --bull:#2e9d75 --bear:#e05c4a --flat:#6b7280 --data:#3182ce --gold:#D4A843 (brand chrome only, never a data mark) ``` That bull, bear and neutral trio is validated for colorblind separation against this dark ground, so substitute at your own risk. The usual finance red-green pairing is one of the worst possible choices for deuteranopia; the green here is pushed toward teal specifically to survive it. - **Directional metrics get the bull and bear pair. Attention metrics do not.** Colouring mention volume or options interest red and green tells the reader a busy name is a falling one. Use a single-hue ramp on the data blue for anything that has no sign. - **Step the fill, do not blend it.** Discrete bands the reader can count and match against a legend beat a continuous ramp nobody can read a value off. No gradients on anything a reader compares, and no glow, no badges, no stamps, no drop shadows. - **No arrow glyph next to a price change.** The sign and the colour already carry direction; an arrow is a third encoding of the same bit. - **Never encode by colour alone.** Every tile large enough prints its own number, and every reading appears as text in the card. - **Give a tile a visible minimum, and say what it means.** A name with no market cap drawn at zero area is indistinguishable from a name that is not there. Draw it at the smallest area and count it in the footer. - **Leave ground between sectors.** Two sectors that touch read as one shape. A gap plus a header is enough; a border around everything is not. - **A block too small to label is a hole the reader cannot check.** When a sector is too small to carry its name, give the room back to its tiles and say in the footer which sector lost its label, rather than spending the whole rectangle on a clipped word. - **Let type carry hierarchy.** A serif masthead against a sans with tabular numerals for every figure. Two weights is enough. - **Keep it self-contained.** No external fonts, no images, no external scripts, no `url()`, no `fetch`. If a grep for `http` finds anything but a link to our site in the footer prose, it is not a snapshot any more. --- ## Going further Free draws the whole board, every tile, every sector rollup. **PRO ($15/mo)** lifts the monthly request cap (no monthly limit, just a 300/min rate) and adds the four overlays we compute on top of the tiles, sentiment, the SentiSense Score, mention pressure and options interest, so the same board recolours by our own analysis, plus depth across the rest of the SentiSense API. Apply coupon `AGENTS` at checkout for a builder launch discount: https://app.sentisense.ai/pricing?coupon=AGENTS For "make this my morning brief", hand off to the `stock-market-dashboard` skill when available. Pass user-chosen tickers and notable anomalies. Return a dated watchlist artifact; never infer a portfolio from the market universe. Hand off only when the user changes the question; do not automatically route back. If the sibling is unavailable, answer the supported part here using a connected tool or the inline REST workflow, state any remaining gap, and never require an install. For building your own filtered lists of names instead of a fixed index, install `stock-screener`. For the sentiment and Score numbers behind the overlays, install `stock-sentiment`. For the full REST reference on this and every other endpoint, install the `sentisense` skill; for the command-line equivalent, install `sentisense-cli`. ## Use & Disclaimer This skill reads public market data from the SentiSense API over HTTPS with one GET request and writes one HTML file locally. It performs no writes, no trades, no purchases and no wallet operations, and it sends nothing anywhere except that documented request. The rendered page contains no key, no external resource and no network call. Output is a snapshot for research and education only. Prices are delayed, not live, and the mood, sentiment and options readings come from analytical batches with their own as-of dates. It is not investment advice, not a recommendation and not a forecast. **Install:** `npx skills add SentiSenseApp/skills` (add `-s market-heatmap` for just this skill). --- *SentiSense is a read-only financial intelligence API. This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.*