Screen by chart structure
The Signal Desk covers hammers, shooting stars, engulfing candles, trendlines, tops and bottoms, channels, boxes, flags, and moving-average setups. Select US, a timeframe, and a pattern family to see the matching board.
This is a pattern screener, not a list of stocks that you must buy. The score helps sort research candidates. It is not a probability of profit.
Read the US board in order
- Check the board date before you compare names.
- Choose Daily or Weekly. One Daily candle represents one market session; a Weekly candle represents a week.
- Read the company or fund description. A fund can behave differently from an operating business.
- Check the signal candle and the surrounding trend on the Research Page.
- Open Backtests for the same pattern, direction, quality, and holding period.
Check the instrument, not just the ticker
US boards can include stocks and eligible funds. A leveraged fund, an industry fund, and a single company do not have the same risk. Price gaps, corporate actions, and thin trading can also make a chart hard to read.
The liquidity figure measures recent trading value. It does not guarantee that your order can trade at the displayed price. Check the instrument and current market conditions independently.
What the free preview shows
Free boards use a three-exchange-session delay. A weekend is not a market session. The date on the board tells you what you are viewing; the preview is not a live trading feed.
Paid plans provide different levels of access. Pro adds CSV downloads and saved AI review PDFs. The pricing page gives the current limits and trial terms.
What happens after a signal?
Backtests apply today's rules to historical prices. They are different from signals saved when a board was published. The journal records its own entry and exit rules. Keep these records separate when you assess a result.