Stock charts carry things other markets do not: earnings dates, opening gaps, market hours and index weight. A good analysis has to respect them. ChartViews AI works as a stock chart analyzer in a simple way. You upload a screenshot of any listed share and get a structured report on trend, structure, levels and a possible plan, with the risk stated up front. It does not pick stocks, and it does not know your portfolio.
What you can upload
Any publicly traded equity you can chart: a large-cap such as Apple, Tesla or Nvidia, or a smaller company. Take a screenshot from your broker or charting platform, with the ticker, the timeframe and enough history to show the recent swings. Daily charts suit swing trades; intraday charts, such as 5 to 60 minutes, suit trading during market hours. The market guides on this site cover six large US stocks in more detail, along with the indices they influence.
What the report tells you
The report has eight fixed modules: price action, market structure, Fibonacci zones, Bollinger Bands, liquidity zones, macro and fundamentals, directional bias, and a trade plan with entry, stop-loss, targets, risk-to-reward and a confidence score. For a stock, the structure and levels sections are the core. They show whether the share is trending or ranging, where it has reacted before, and where the idea would be wrong.
The macro and fundamentals module lists catalysts to look into yourself. For shares those are typically earnings, guidance, sector news and rates. It does not read a balance sheet or value a company.
What is different about stocks
Gaps matter. Results are usually published outside regular hours, so a share can open far from where it closed, and a stop-loss does not protect against that. Check the earnings calendar before you hold a position through a report. Liquidity differs too: thinly traded shares can move on small orders and fill at poor prices. And individual shares often follow their index and sector, so look at the Nasdaq or S&P 500 chart alongside the stock you are studying.
- Regular US trading runs from 09:30 to 16:00 New York time; pre-market and after-hours sessions are thinner.
- Earnings can cause gaps at the next open that stops cannot prevent.
- A stock can fall with its sector or index even when its own chart looks sound.
Limits to keep in mind
This is technical chart analysis, not a recommendation to buy or sell any share. It does not account for your goals, taxes or position size, and it can misread an image. Use it to structure your own review, and keep the loss on any single position small enough to accept. This is educational, not financial advice, and your capital is at risk.
Try it on a chart you follow
Your first three analyses are free with no card needed. The guide to analysing stock screenshots on the blog walks through what makes a good upload, and the plans page lists the daily limits if you want to use it more.