Disclaimer
0. The short version
This is the version shown at sign-up, on the home page and at the foot of every page.
The Service describes and measures charts. It is built to give information, not investment advice: it does not recommend buying, selling or holding anything, and it does not know your circumstances. The analyst is AI (Claude by Anthropic), and it makes mistakes — check any fact before you rely on it. Prices here are not the official exchange price. An alert can fail to arrive. Trading can lose you money. The decisions, and their risk, are yours alone.
And the shortest line, for the analyst's panel and anywhere there is room for one line:
The analyst is AI. It describes the chart, it does not recommend, and it can be wrong. The decision is yours.
1. Information, not investment advice
The Service is built to provide general information about prices and charts: measurements computed by code, and an AI's reading of those measurements. It is not designed to provide, and you should not treat anything in it — the analyst's answers, the marks on the chart or the alerts — as:
- investment advice, a personal recommendation, or investment marketing;
- an offer or a solicitation to buy or sell any security, crypto-asset, derivative or other financial instrument;
- tax, legal or accounting advice.
What makes it so:
- We are not licensed or registered as an investment adviser, broker, dealer or portfolio manager — not with the Israel Securities Authority, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission or any US state, the UK Financial Conduct Authority, any regulator in the European Union, or anywhere else. There is no advisory or fiduciary relationship between us and you.
- The Service does not consider your personal circumstances. It does not ask about, and does not take into account, your finances, experience, objectives, risk tolerance, time horizon or tax position. If you tell it a price you bought at, it reads that price as a level on the chart — the same numbers anyone asking about that price would get — and does not tell you what to do with your position.
- The Service does not trade. It is not connected to your brokerage account, and holds no money or securities. Every decision is made and carried out by you, with your broker.
- Personal interest: the operator of the Service may hold securities and other assets that the Service shows. The answers you receive receive no information about those holdings.
- The information in the Service is not a substitute for advice that takes into account the particular data and needs of each person.
Whether something counts as investment advice is decided by the law of each country, not by this notice. The Service was built to stay on the side of information. If something in it reads to you like a recommendation, treat it as an error and do not act on it (Terms, section 5.10). If you want advice suited to you, speak to an adviser licensed where you live.
2. The analyst is AI, and it makes mistakes
The analyst is software, not a person. It runs on a language model from an outside provider: Anthropic PBC (USA), the Claude language model. Models like this make mistakes in practice, not just in theory — mistakes of this kind were seen while this Service was being built. A language model can state a mistake with the same confidence as a fact, and not notice it was wrong.
A mistake is possible even when the number is right. In this Service, code measures and the model reads. The reading is interpretation — what to stress, what to leave out, what it means — and interpretation can be wrong even when every number under it is accurate.
Do not rely on a factual statement in an answer from the analyst without checking it independently. It may be wrong, incomplete or out of date.
Mistakes to expect:
- A number in the text that differs from the number on the chart. The number on the chart, with its basis, is the measurement.
- A fact about a company that is wrong, or that belongs to another company.
- A conclusion the measurement does not support, or a measurement that contradicts it left out.
- Influence from text the analyst read. When it reads news, filings or web pages, text in them can steer it, by accident or on purpose.
3. What the names on the chart mean
The analyst can mark three levels that a structure on the chart defines, labelled Confirmation, Structure break and Measured move. They are measurements of geometry, not instructions. A confirmation level is not an entry point, a structure break is not a stop-loss, and a measured move is not a forecast. The full definition of each is in the Terms, section 5.2.
4. Past performance is not a forecast
Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Every statistic, pattern score, gap-fill rate, count of touches or rate the Service shows describes what was measured in the past, in the window and by the method shown beside it. It is not a probability of what will happen. A sample can be small, biased, or unlike today's market.
A pattern's score measures how clean the shape found is, compared with random noise. It does not measure whether the price will continue in any direction.
5. Prices are not the official record
- Prices in the Service are not the official record of any exchange. We are not an exchange and not a broker.
- For some assets the price is indicative: the data provider (Intrinio) derives it from several sources, and it is not the price of a trade on a particular exchange.
- A price can be delayed. Outside regular US trading hours, a stock price may be up to 15 minutes old. When the Service knows a price is delayed or stale, it marks it. It does not always know.
- The price in the Service can differ from the price at your broker. At times of sharp moves, thin trading, the open or the close, the difference can be large.
- Everything derived from a price inherits the difference: levels, touches, gaps, scores, alerts and option values.
- Data can be stale, missing or corrected.
- Futures, where shown, are a chain of front-month contracts joined without any price adjustment. A change of contract shows as a jump, not as a move in the market.
- Company information comes from different sources, on their own schedules. A reporting date that has not been announced is shown as an estimate. Where an earnings result is coloured as beating or missing expectations, the expectations are a third party's, and the basis is shown beside it.
- Option open interest, where shown, is yesterday's figure, and volume is today's. They do not belong together.
- An option value the Service calculates is the output of a pricing model under the assumptions shown beside it. It is not a price anyone is offering, and not an estimate of what will happen.
Do not use a price from the Service to place an order, price a trade, value an asset or report for tax. The authoritative source is your broker or the exchange.
6. An alert sent is not an alert received
This is the section to read, because an alert is the one thing in the Service that reaches you when you are not looking — and so the one thing that can cost you money by not arriving.
- "Sent" means the alert was handed to the push service of your browser or operating system, not that it reached you. That system gives no confirmation of delivery, so the Service never says "delivered".
- A price alert fires when the price the Service receives touches the level. On the exchange, or at your broker, the price may not have touched it.
- When our server is not receiving a current price, the alert is blind and is not being checked. The Service shows this.
- When the prices it receives run late, the alert is checked against them, and the notification says the price is delayed and gives its time.
- An alert can fail to arrive, arrive late, or arrive twice — because a phone is off, in power-saving or do-not-disturb mode, permission was withdrawn, something failed at our end or at a supplier's, or data did not arrive.
Do not rely on an alert from the Service as your only protection for money, and in particular not instead of a stop order, a limit order or an alert at your broker.
7. Learning mode
In learning mode the analyst explains a concept and draws in "ink" that fades after a few seconds. It draws only on what has already happened, up to the last candle and never past it, and it does not point at the future. An example from the past is not a recommended way to trade.
8. News, filings and web content
Headlines, articles, filings and web pages the analyst reads are not ours, and we have not checked them. The analyst's summary can be wrong even when the source is right. Before you rely on a fact like that, or repeat it, check it at the source.
9. The risk in trading
Trading securities, derivatives and crypto-assets can lose you all the money you put in. With leverage, futures, short selling and some options, a loss can be larger than what you put in. Crypto-assets and leveraged products are especially volatile. Trading may end in a loss.
The decision, the execution and the result are yours alone. If you need advice that takes your circumstances into account, consult an investment adviser licensed where you live — and for tax or legal matters, the right professional.
10. Availability
The Service is provided as it is and as available, and it is a beta, with no service-level commitment. All or part of it can be unavailable, because of maintenance, a fault, or a fault at a supplier — the data provider, the AI provider, a push service or the hosting provider.
11. Known limitations
Consumer-protection law asks a business to disclose known limitations of what it offers. These are the ones we know of, as of the date of this version:
- The analyst sometimes misreads, even when the measurement is right (section 2).
- Alerts depend on push services, and have no delivery confirmation (section 6).
- Prices come from data providers, are not always the exchange's price, and can be delayed outside regular hours (section 5).
- The analyst does not see your brokerage account. It knows only what you write.
- The detectors find shapes by rules. They can miss a structure a human eye sees, or mark one a trader would not read that way.
- During the beta, some information you may find elsewhere is not available here — for example news, option chains and some company financials.
- The chart itself cannot be read by a screen reader; see the Accessibility Statement.