Description
Pattern recognition that helps you trade better. A pattern recognition tool built to make traders more successful. It finds chart patterns BEFORE they develop, and then hands you the trade: entries, exits, take-profit targets, and the percentage of the pattern that is already complete.
What it does for you
- It watches the charts for you, and names the patterns forming on them: descending and ascending triangles, head and shoulders, wedges, flags, double tops and bottoms, cup and handle.
- It tells you how far along each one is — a percentage complete, stage by stage: "left shoulder: yes, head: yes, right shoulder: pending". So you are in front of the pattern before it develops, instead of spotting it after the move has gone.
- It tells you when a pattern fails, not just when it completes. Every detection carries an invalidation level. When price closes beyond it, the tool marks that pattern failed and keeps the record, so you are never left holding a shape that stopped being one.
- Most patterns never complete, and it does not pretend otherwise. A stage reads like this: "left shoulder: yes, head: yes, right shoulder: pending — invalidated at 68,400 on 14 Sep". A dead pattern is information you get on time, not a surprise you find later.
- It gives you the plan: where to enter, where to place your stop, where to take profit — all taken from the pattern's own geometry, plus **the support and resistance levels nearest to price, taken from confirmed swing highs and lows**, trendlines drawn from confirmed pivots, and Fibonacci levels from a stated anchor, so every level is a number you can check rather than a line drawn by eye. **Where price has actually been held up before is what your stop gets placed against** — not a round number, and not a line drawn by eye.
- It sums the whole trade up in one figure: reward-to-risk.
- And it records every call with a timestamp, so you can review what you saw, learn from it, and watch your own progress.
Works on a chart page like TradingView — type in any asset, and get pattern recognition and levels for it.
**A DCA tab lives alongside the pattern tab, on the same chart page.** Pick your favourite token, and it shows you DCA levels across different timeframes — where a systematic buyer would be adding, drawn from the same kind of checkable structure as the pattern levels above, not a flat calendar schedule.
Two real examples, same rules
On its first clean detection — a double top on bitcoin — it produced a complete plan: entry, stop, take profit. The reward-to-risk came out at 0.66, so it told me to leave that one alone. On a daily triangle in SOL, the same rules produced 1.74, with the target measured from the pattern itself — a trade worth taking. Two honest answers from one set of rules.
That is what makes it useful: you take the good ones with confidence, and you skip the ones that only look good. Better entries. Better exits. Fewer mistakes. And a record of every call, so you can see your own improvement as a trader — the same rules every time, so your read does not change because you are tired, or because you want a pattern to be there.
New traders learn what a pattern actually is, not what it looks like. Experienced traders get a second opinion to check against and argue with.
Straight about what it is not
It does not tell you what to buy, and it will not promise you a profit — no tool honestly can. What it gives you is the pattern, the plan and the numbers, and it lets you make the call. It is read-only: it places nothing. **That includes the DCA tab — it shows levels, it does not buy.**
Vote for it below — and start trading the patterns you can see coming.
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FOR WHOEVER BUILDS THIS — scope in two lines
Two parts, two lanes. Everything described above is read-only: it names the shape, shows the numbers and the stages, **shows the DCA levels,** and keeps the record. It places nothing, so it can build without a review slot. It reports both outcomes: completion and invalidation are both recorded, both timestamped, and nothing is removed or rewritten — a failed call stays in the log beside the successful ones. That is what makes the record worth reviewing. And to be clear about that percentage: it is structure completion, how far through the checklist a pattern has got, not a probability that it will play out.
A second version — turning a detection into a plan and placing it from the chart, **and placing a DCA buy from the chart** — reaches the order book (CLOB). That is a separate request, and it takes the reviewed route, since both pattern-based trades and DCA trades touch funds. The two ship independently, so the read-only version does not wait behind the order-placing one.