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Email us to register your interest and we'll let you know when the Cube launches.
It's not just today's weather — it's how it's been changing. The Cube tracks how pressure, wind, thermal trend and light have moved over the last 48 hours and where they're heading, weighs the changes carp typically respond to, and shows how today stacks up for your water.
One clear read, on a small Cube by your kit or on your desk. Updated every hour.
Email support@carpvantage.co.uk and we'll let you know when the Cube launches. We only use your address for that.
Carp don't react to a single number on a forecast. They react to change — and the Cube is built around it.
A settling or gently falling barometer after a spell of high pressure typically gets carp moving; a sharp rise often switches them off. The Cube tracks both the level and how fast it's changing.
A fresh wind drives warmer surface water, food and oxygen onto the bank it's blowing into — carp often follow it. The Cube knows whether a wind is new or has settled in, and how gusty it is.
A warming trend lifts their metabolism and appetite; a sudden cooling slows them down. The Cube's thermal trend, built from three weeks of air temperatures, shows whether conditions have been warming or cooling.
Dawn, dusk, cloud cover and moonlight all shape when carp are confident enough to feed in open or shallow water. The Cube factors all of them in, hour by hour.
Instead of a screenful of separate readings, the Cube tells you in seconds where conditions stand, what's driving them, where they're heading and when the best window is.
One clear band tells you where things stand, with the detail there when you want it.
See which conditions are helping and which are holding the picture back — in plain words.
The next 12 hours in words, the next 24 hour by hour, today's best window and the week ahead.
The model's score is set against fifteen years of UK history for your area and time of year, and lands in one of five bands.
No single reading is treated as the answer. The engine weighs how each of these has been changing, together, then judges the result against history for where you fish and the time of year.
Nearby UK reference locations are weighted by distance, so the comparison reflects your part of the country.
Conditions are compared with the same part of the year — a good day in March isn't a good day in July.
Built from 2011–2025 data across 100 UK reference locations — over 13 million hourly samples.
CarpVantage doesn't claim to predict whether you'll catch. The band describes conditions within the model — it isn't a catch probability. Where the fish are, angling pressure, the water itself and your tactics all still matter. The Cube's job is narrower: take a complex, changing set of conditions, put them in context, and make them useful at a glance.
Email us to register your interest and we'll let you know when the Cube launches.