The AI Market Scanner reads any chart screenshot, from any platform and any instrument, and returns a full technical breakdown. You do not need to tell it what it is looking at.
Take a screenshot of a chart on TradingView, MetaTrader, your broker's terminal or a mobile app, and upload it. The model identifies the price structure visible in the image and reports the trend, trend strength, notable support and resistance levels, candlestick formations and the overall confluence.
Because it works from the image rather than a data feed, it also works on instruments Safabot does not otherwise cover, and on custom timeframes or indicator layouts.
Include enough history for the structure to be visible — a chart zoomed into the last ten candles gives the model very little to work with. Keep the price axis and timeframe legible in the screenshot, and avoid covering the price action with indicator panels.
The scanner reads what is in the image. If a major level sits just outside the visible range, it will not be considered.
Safabot is an educational AI market-analysis tool. It is not a broker, fund, exchange or investment adviser, it does not hold client money and it does not place trades. Every output is analysis for study purposes, and trading carries the risk of losing your capital.
The output opens with the structure it identified — uptrend, downtrend or range — and the timeframe that structure applies to, followed by trend strength condition, the volatility regime, and the support and resistance levels it treats as active. Where a recognisable candlestick or chart formation is present it is named and explained rather than simply listed, so the read is usable even if you have not memorised the pattern library.
It then reports a confluence count: how many independent factors point the same way. A read supported by trend, trend strength and a tested level is a materially different proposition from one resting on a single formation, and the count is there so that difference is visible at a glance rather than buried in the text.
Because the scanner is instrument-agnostic, it is the right tool for anything outside the eight market-specific traders — indices, exotic pairs, small-cap equities, or a chart from a platform whose symbol naming Safabot does not recognise.
Any of them. It reads the chart image itself, so screenshots from TradingView, MetaTrader 4 and 5, broker web terminals and mobile apps all work.
No. The scanner reads what is visible in the screenshot, including the axis labels, and works from that.