Have a model read your chart

Upload a screenshot of any price chart — stocks, futures, crypto, any platform. A vision model describes the structure it can see, the formations it recognises, and what it thinks may follow.

Your chart image

PNG or JPEG

Drop in a chart.
Get the structure.

or choose a file · PNG or JPEG up to 4MB

Include the price axis
Keep the volume pane in shot
Leave indicator panes visible
Any timeframe, any platform

Your first read is freeOne read on your own chart, no card. After that the Analyzer is 15 a day.

See what unlocks it

Where these techniques come from

The checks the reader works through are ordinary technical analysis — the shared vocabulary of a lot of very different approaches to markets. These are some of the traders best known for working in it, and the discipline each is associated with.

Paul Tudor JonesMacro and day trading
George SorosMacro and currency trading
Stanley DruckenmillerMacro trading and risk management
Jim SimonsQuantitative and algorithmic trading
Jesse LivermoreSpeculation and market psychology
TJRPrice action, liquidity and intraday trading

None of them are involved with Venuedepth and none has endorsed it. This page does not run their methods — it reads your screenshot for the techniques above, which are common to all of them and to most people who have ever traded from a chart.

How to use it

Screenshot the chart.TradingView, your broker, a phone photo of a screen — any platform, PNG or JPEG.
Keep the axes and the panes in shot.The model reads pixels, not a feed. Anything cropped out — the price axis, the volume pane, an indicator — is something it cannot see and will say so.
Drop it in and press Read this chart.It works through trend, structure, levels, candles, volume, liquidity, imbalances, averages and indicators, and reports which of those it actually found.
Check what it found against the real chart.Vision models misread axes and candle bodies. Treat every level it names as something to verify, not as a reading. 1 read a day, resetting at midnight UTC.

What it looks for in a chart

Trend: Higher highs and higher lows, lower highs and lower lows, or a sideways range.
Market structure: Breaks of structure and changes of character, and whether a level has just given way.
Support and resistance: Where price has turned repeatedly, and how many times it reacted there.
Candles: Large bodies, doji, engulfing, pin bars and long wicks, and rejection from a level.
Volume: Whether it is rising or falling, spikes, and whether it confirms the move in price.
Liquidity: Sweeps, equal highs and equal lows, and where stops are likely resting.
Imbalances: Fair value gaps, and whether price returned to one and respected or broke it.
Moving averages: Any plotted on the chart, price above or below them, and crossovers.
Indicators: RSI, MACD, Stochastic or Bollinger Bands where a pane is visible, including divergence.
Volatility and timeframe: Candle size and swing range, and the timeframe if it is printed on the chart.

These are ordinary technical-analysis techniques, not a proprietary system and not anyone’s private method. The reader reports which of them it could actually find in your image and says so plainly when it could not.

Not financial advice

This page is for education and general interest. It is not financial, investment or trading advice, not a recommendation to buy or sell anything, and not a forecast you should act on. Venuedepth is not a licensed adviser. Anything a model says about a chart is an opinion about an image and may be wrong. Do your own research, and speak to a regulated professional before making an investment decision.

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