Upload a chart image from any platform and a vision model reads it the way an analyst would: structure, trend, momentum context, and the levels price has repeatedly respected. It is the fastest way to get a second opinion on a chart, and it has clear limits that are worth understanding before you rely on one.
Price structure — higher highs and lower lows, ranges, breakouts and the swing points that define them. Horizontal levels where price has turned more than once. Candle formations at those levels. Any indicator you have left on the chart, including moving averages, RSI and volume, provided the values are legible.
What it produces is a structured read: a directional bias with the timeframe it applies to, the evidence behind it, active support and resistance, an invalidation level, and how much of the evidence agrees. That last figure is a measure of agreement between factors, not a probability of profit.
Anything outside the frame. If your screenshot starts at last Tuesday, the model does not know about the monthly level just above. It does not know what economic release lands in twenty minutes, how wide your broker's spread is, or how much money you are risking. It also cannot read a blurred or heavily cropped image, and it will not invent the missing part — it will analyse what is visible.
This is why the output is analysis rather than advice. The decision needs the context only you have: the account size, the session, the news calendar and the trades already open.
Capture the full window, not a crop around the last few candles. Include the instrument name and timeframe label so the read is anchored. Leave 60 to 150 candles visible — enough for structure, not so many that individual candles disappear. Keep the indicators you actually use and remove the rest, because a crowded chart produces a crowded analysis.
Then check it. Open the same chart and verify each stated level exists. Where the model's reasoning and your chart disagree, your chart wins — the point of a shown-reasoning output is that it can be audited, and Safabot's AI Market Scanner is built for exactly that workflow across forex, crypto, stocks, commodities and indices.
Yes. MetaTrader, TradingView, an exchange app or a broker terminal all work, because the model reads the image rather than connecting to the platform.
Safabot publishes no accuracy figure, because such a number would be unverifiable. The output shows its reasoning specifically so you can check every level against your own chart.
Heavy cropping, low resolution, a missing timeframe label, or so many indicators that price is hidden. All four reduce what the model can legitimately conclude.