Forecasts in this band landed right 40.2% of the time, against a 34.2% base rate.
- 80% range, 10 candles
- 7.10 pts
- Resolved
- 1/1 right
Point your phone at any candlestick chart. Crypto or stocks, any app, any website. You get a probability, an 80% price range, and a confidence score that has been checked against what actually happened.
Not submitted yet. No email capture, no waitlist — there is nothing to sign up for.
Fig. 01 — the number everyone else buries
Measured directional accuracy is 51–55%. Market drift is right about 47% of the time. That gap is real, and it is small, and we are not going to dress it up. What this product actually sells is the second number: when it says 70%, that happens about 70% of the time — and that claim we can show you.
Fig. 02 — how far it reaches
One real scan, dragged through the three horizons it forecast. The next candle is the easy one. Ten candles out, the probability has slid 4.5 pointstoward the floor and the range is 3.1× wider. Nothing here is smoothed to make that look better.
Drag, or use the arrow keys
BTC/USDT · 1h · 61 candles read
42.2% within 1 candle. With three outcomes the floor is 33.3%, so this call sits 8.9 points above guessing.
Top 10% of what this engine produces, about one forecast in ten. These landed right 40.2% against a 34.2% base. A real edge, and still nowhere near a certainty.
One archived scan · BTC/USDT 1h · 2026-07-22 · resolved against what the market did next. Not a simulation.
Fig. 03 — what you actually do
A photo or a screenshot, from any exchange, broker or trading app. Crypto or stocks — if it has candles, it can be read.
Claude vision digitizes the candle bodies and wicks and calibrates the price axis. The scan below read 61 candles. You see the extraction before you see the forecast, because a bad read should be obvious.
Three horizons, an 80% price range for each, and one confidence score whose deciles are checked against backtests. Ten to twenty-five seconds.
| time | open | high | low | close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 07-21 22:00 | 66385.00 | 66388.35 | 66204.00 | 66304.02 |
| 07-21 23:00 | 66304.02 | 66576.00 | 66228.55 | 66556.16 |
| 07-22 00:00 | 66556.15 | 66739.89 | 66525.54 | 66620.97 |
| 07-22 01:00 | 66620.97 | 66661.79 | 66282.65 | 66433.30 |
| 07-22 02:00 | 66433.29 | 66532.26 | 66298.00 | 66314.12 |
| 07-22 03:00 | 66314.12 | 66371.27 | 66176.00 | 66210.00 |
Fig. 04 — stated against observed
Each dot is a bucket of forecasts. Its position left to right is what the model claimed; up and down is what actually happened. A perfectly honest model sits on the diagonal.
The shaded corridor is where an honest model's dots should land 90% of the time given how many scans are in each bucket. Thin buckets get a taller corridor, because we know less there. Scatter inside it is sampling noise. Scatter outside it is a miss, and two of these are.
Fig. 05 — the states it can return
Confidence is muted when it is low. The information never is — same layout, same size, same detail. Hiding a weak read would be the one thing that makes every strong read worthless.
Forecasts in this band landed right 40.2% of the time, against a 34.2% base rate.
Forecasts in this band landed right 34.5% of the time, against a 34.2% base rate.
Forecasts in this band landed right 30.9% of the time, against a 34.2% base rate.
Stocks and ETFs
We tested three ways of predicting which way a stock moves and none beat a coin flip, so we do not show one. How far it might move is a different question, and that we can answer: the 80% range on daily equities contained the outcome 80.7% of the time at ten days, with a mean width of 13.36%.
42 equities · daily · range only · ATR-scaled interval (the arm that shipped)
Fig. 06 — the five inputs
One is a claim about how often the model is right overall. The other is a claim about whether its confidence means anything. A model can be barely better than chance and still tell you honestly which of its calls to trust — and that is exactly what the tiers do.
How far the models lean from a coin flip.
this scan: 0.164
Whether the model and the historical analogs point the same way.
this scan: 0.600
How closely past setups resemble this one.
this scan: 0.662
How cleanly the candles came off your image.
this scan: 1.000
How often the models have seen markets behaving like this.
this scan: 0.718
Fig. 07 — what it will not do
It describes what a chart looks like and what similar charts did next. That is the whole job.
A designed refusal, not a blank field. You get the shape of the forecast and an explicit note that the numbers are missing.
Refunded on any non-200. Retry as many times as you need.
The price is the price. There is no urgency to manufacture, so none is manufactured.
Fig. 08 — the record, misses included
8 scans sampled at even intervals through the 728 others in the final-gate run, sorted by confidence. Not curated; misses included.
2 horizons called the wrong way.
2 horizons called the wrong way.
2 horizons called the wrong way.
2 horizons called the wrong way.
2 horizons called the wrong way.
Across these 8 scans: 10 of 20 directional calls were right, and 19 of 24 outcomes landed inside the 80% range. Both sit where the measured averages say they should — which is the only claim being made here.
Price
Every camera scan runs AI vision over your image, then a quant engine over 230,000 historical windows. That is real compute each time, and this is what pays for it. Forecasts from the built-in market list don't use the camera, so you get 7 of those free every day.
$9.99/mo
15 scans a month
$24.99/3mo
15 scans a month · $8.33/mo
$49.99/yr
14 scans a month · $4.17/mo
One-time · never expires
$7.99
One-time · never expires
$17.99
Packs cost more per scan than every subscription, and always will — there is a test that fails the build if that ever inverts. Subscriptions renew until you cancel, which you can do any time in App Store settings. No countdown timers, no discount that disappears. A failed or unreadable scan never uses a credit.
Not submitted yet. No email capture, no waitlist — there is nothing to sign up for.
Forecasts are probabilities, not advice.