Forex is a market of pairs: you are always judging one currency against another, across sessions that open and close around the world. A useful analysis has to cover trend, structure and levels, and it has to say where the idea fails. ChartViews AI reads a screenshot of any pair and returns a structured eight-module report. It does not tell you what to trade, and it cannot see the news that arrives after your screenshot.
What the report adds to a forex chart
Upload a chart of a major, a cross or a metal such as gold or silver, on the timeframe you trade. The report describes price action and momentum, the market structure and the trend it forms, key support and resistance and Fibonacci zones, the volatility envelope from Bollinger Bands and liquidity zones where stops tend to sit. It adds a macro module with events and sentiment to check, a directional bias of long, short or wait, and a trade plan with entry, stop-loss, targets, risk-to-reward and a confidence score.
The market guides cover major pairs such as EUR/USD, GBP/USD and USD/JPY, crosses such as EUR/GBP and GBP/JPY, and gold and silver, with the sessions and drivers that matter for each.
Sessions, news and spreads
Forex trades five days a week across the Asian, London and New York sessions, and liquidity and volatility change as they overlap. Many pairs move most when London and New York are both open. Scheduled events such as central bank decisions and employment reports can move a pair sharply within seconds, and spreads widen around them. A chart read that ignores the calendar is incomplete, so check it before you hold a position.
- Look at the pair on a higher timeframe before you trade a lower one.
- Know which session you trade and when the major releases fall.
- Account for the spread and for slippage when you place the stop.
- Remember that currency pairs are correlated: two trades can be one bet.
Leverage and position size
Leverage is what makes forex risky for retail traders. A small move against a leveraged position can be a large share of the account. The report gives a stop and a risk-to-reward, but the size is yours to calculate: decide the percentage of the account you will risk, measure the distance to the stop and divide. The position sizing guide on the blog shows the arithmetic.
What to expect, honestly
Analysis can be wrong. An AI can misread a busy chart and cannot predict the market. Think of the report as a structured second opinion that asks the questions you might skip when you are in a hurry. It is educational and not financial advice. Trading foreign exchange and CFDs carries a high level of risk and you can lose more than you expect.
Start with three free analyses
Try it on the pairs you already follow. The first three analyses are free and need no card, and the plans page lists daily limits for regular use. The quick forex page has the same offer in short form.