Lens

Lens opens a live chart inside Tradion. Set the symbol, timeframe, and indicators on it, click Capture, and a panel slides in from the right with a directional read, price targets, and the market data behind them.

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Lens or Chart Analyzer

Use Lens for a listed symbol you want read with real data behind it. Use Chart Analyzer for a chart Lens can’t draw — a screenshot from a friend, an unsupported platform, an old capture.

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Capturing

Lens waits for a fully painted frame, retrying up to five times if the first comes back blank. There is no cropping step: it sends the whole frame, and separately enlarges the top-left corner holding the symbol label, because at full-frame resolution one four-letter ticker looks much like another. If the symbol still can’t be read you get a text box — type the ticker and click Retry.

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Reading the Lens verdict

The panel header shows BULLISH, BEARISH, or NEUTRAL, a Probability percentage, and the capture time. Probability means the strength of the read, not the odds of a payout — Reading a verdict covers what that number does and doesn’t tell you. Below the header the panel always runs in the same order:

• Executive summary — the read in one paragraph.
• Forecast cone — a fan of possible prices that widens the further out it reaches, ending in bull, base, and bear targets.
• Trade Setup — entry, stop, and target. Shown only when a live setup exists; a NEUTRAL read has none.
• Critical levels — a pivot point (the previous session’s high, low, and close averaged), resistance above and support below (where selling and buying have tended to appear), and ATR (Average True Range), the typical distance the symbol travels in one period.
• Signals & Anomalies — five observations, below.
• Analyst consensus and upcoming events, for listed stocks.
• Ask a Question — a box that answers against the analysis on screen (“what invalidates this?”, “how does this compare to the last capture?”) in two to four sentences, with specific levels.

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The five signals

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Live market data behind the read

Before the model writes anything, Tradion pulls real bars for the ticker from Alpaca and computes RSI (a 0–100 score for how hard price has been pushed one way recently), MACD, Bollinger Bands, moving averages, on-balance volume, Fibonacci levels, and ATR, plus sector context and scheduled events. The model is told to use those values rather than estimate them from the picture.

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In plain English

An indicator reading in a Lens result is calculated from market data, not read off your chart. If your chart shows no RSI panel at all, Lens can still tell you the RSI. Fibonacci levels are skipped and labelled as such when the price range is too narrow — under about 2% across the last 60 bars — to mean anything. When a source is unavailable a banner says so: some sources unavailable, or analysis based on chart vision only. Treat the second as a Chart Analyzer result in the Lens panel — see Data sources for who supplies what.

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Personalised feedback

With personalisation on, the fifth signal is written about you rather than the ticker. It draws on your Tradion Memory — the tickers you analyse most, your logged trades and their autopsy scores, and the mistake patterns those autopsies found. With little history it has almost nothing to say and reads generically. It sharpens the more trades you log. Turn personalisation off in Settings.

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History and the overwrite prompt

Nothing is stored until you click Save to History. Saved analyses appear on the Lens landing page, searchable by ticker, and reopen with the panel and screenshot intact. Capture again after saving and Lens asks first: the new capture replaces what’s on screen, the saved copy stays in history. Capture again without having saved and the current result is gone. A reopened analysis carries a dated banner: the chart behind it has moved on since. The verdict was true about a moment that has passed.