AI Chart Analysis for Trading Charts
Upload a chart screenshot and get a technical read on what the price action might be showing.
What the Trading Technical Analysis does
You're looking at a chart, maybe your own trade, maybe one someone shared, and you want a second opinion on what the pattern is doing before you form your own conclusion. Upload a screenshot of a trading chart and the AI returns a technical breakdown: likely chart patterns, where support and resistance sit, the general trend direction, and any indicators visible in the image. It's aimed at traders in training, students learning to read charts, and anyone who wants an educational second look at price action. The output is a read of what's visible in the image, not a signal, a forecast, or financial advice, and it comes with a confidence split across the possible interpretations.
See a sample result
Input: A photo of a hand holding a gold-colored Bitcoin coin toward the camera, with a monitor behind it showing a green and red candlestick chart: price climbs through the left half, peaks near the middle, pulls back, then climbs again at the right edge. A curved moving-average line runs under the price and volume bars sit along the bottom. No ticker or timeframe is readable.
- Uptrend with pullback55%
- Range-bound consolidation30%
- Double top or reversal15%
Most likely read: Uptrend with a completed pullback (55%)
Price makes a strong run up on the left, tops out near the middle, then pulls back in a series of red candles before turning up again on the right. The pullback holds above the earlier lows, and price stays mostly above the curved moving average, which is the basic shape of an uptrend that paused rather than broke.
Support and resistance: The middle peak is the level to watch as resistance. The low of the pullback is the nearest support.
Other possibilities
Range-bound consolidation (30%): if price stalls under the middle peak, the whole right half could turn into a sideways range.
Double top or reversal (15%): a second rejection at the same height as the middle peak would form a double top, a classic warning pattern.
What limits this read: The coin blocks part of the chart, the monitor is out of focus, and no ticker, timeframe or price scale is visible, so this is a big-picture read of shape, not a precise pattern call. Upload a clean screenshot and name the asset and timeframe for a sharper read.
Important: This is an educational read of visible price action, not a trade signal or financial advice. No pattern guarantees what price does next.
How it works
- 1
Upload a screenshot or clear photo of the chart
A clean screenshot works better than a photo of a screen, since glare and reflections hide detail the AI needs to read candlesticks and indicator lines accurately.
- 2
Add the asset and timeframe in the details box
Naming the ticker, the timeframe (daily, hourly, and so on), and anything you already suspect helps the AI frame its read around the right context.
- 3
The AI reads visible price action
It looks at candlestick or line shape, the slope of the trend, where price has previously turned, and any indicators drawn on the chart, then names the classic technical patterns the shape resembles.
- 4
Get a scored, educational breakdown
You'll see the most likely pattern or trend read with a confidence score, other possibilities, and notes on support, resistance, and momentum, framed as educational analysis rather than a trade call.
Use cases
Learning to read chart patterns
Upload charts you're studying and compare your own read against the AI's breakdown as a way to practice spotting trends, support, and resistance.
A second opinion before you decide
Already have a read on a chart? Use this as a sanity check on your own analysis, not as the deciding factor for a trade.
Understanding a chart someone shared with you
Someone sent you a screenshot claiming a pattern is forming. Get an independent read on what's actually visible before taking their word for it.
Explaining technical analysis to someone new
Content creators and educators can use a scored, plain-language breakdown to illustrate how a chart pattern gets identified, step by step.
Reviewing your own past trades
Run a screenshot of a chart from a previous trade to see how the pattern reads in hindsight, as a learning exercise rather than a redo.
Tips for better results
- Use a clean screenshot rather than a photo taken of a screen. Glare and reflections hide the detail the AI needs.
- Crop tightly to just the chart area, leaving out toolbars, ads, or unrelated parts of the page.
- Name the asset, timeframe, and any indicators you're using in the details box for a more specific read.
- Avoid charts crowded with overlapping indicators. A cleaner chart with one or two indicators gets a clearer read than one buried in overlays.
- Treat every result as one input among several, not a final answer, especially before acting on real money.
Limitations
This tool is not financial advice and shouldn't be treated as a trading signal. Chart reading is inherently probabilistic: the same shape can precede different outcomes, and a pattern that looks clean in hindsight often looked ambiguous in the moment. The AI only sees what's in your image; it has no access to live market data, order flow, news, or fundamentals, so its read is limited to visible price action and whatever indicators are drawn on the chart. Blurry, obstructed, or heavily cropped screenshots produce a lower-confidence, more general read. Always verify independently and consider your own risk before making any real trading decision.
Frequently asked questions
Is this financial advice?
No. It's an educational read of the chart pattern visible in your image, not a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold anything. Treat every result as one opinion to weigh alongside your own research.
Can it predict where the price will go next?
No. Technical analysis, including this tool's read, describes patterns in past price action. It can't see the future, and chart patterns are probabilistic, not guarantees.
Does it work for stocks, crypto, and forex charts equally?
Yes, the underlying chart patterns like trends, support, resistance, and common formations apply across asset types. Naming the asset in the details box helps frame the read appropriately.
Can it pull live price data instead of reading a screenshot?
No, it only analyzes what's visible in the image you upload. It has no connection to live market feeds or trading platforms.
Why did it give me more than one possible read?
Chart patterns often support more than one reasonable interpretation, especially with limited or partially obscured detail. The scores reflect how confident each interpretation is, not a single certain answer.
What makes a chart screenshot easier to analyze?
A clean, uncropped screenshot with the timeframe visible and minimal overlapping indicators gives the clearest read. Photos of a screen with glare or a partially blocked view produce a much less confident result.
Plans start at $9 a month. See pricing