Short answer
Yes, in two modes on the Upload page. A measured read takes only the ticker and timeframe off your image and grades that market's real candles. The Upload beta lets a model read the picture itself and give its own levels — inferred, never graded, and never counted in any published figure.
Steps
- 1Open UploadUpload is its own page in the desk, listed under Analyze in the left rail and reachable from the Analyze screen or the command palette. Drop your chart there, or paste it straight in with Cmd-V.
- 2Pick which read you wantMeasured read: only the ticker and timeframe come off your image, and ORIN grades that market's own candles. Upload beta: the model reads the chart itself and returns a direction, levels, an invalidation and its reasoning, all inferred from the picture.
- 3Run both when you canIf the ticker resolves, the beta read carries a button that grades the same instrument on real candles. Where the two disagree, the measured one is the one with data behind it.
Worth knowing
- For any symbol ORIN covers, the measured read is strictly better than a model's reading of a picture of the same chart — the data is exact rather than inferred off pixels.
- The beta will read any chart, including instruments no vendor sells us data for. That is what it is for, and it is also why nothing it produces is graded, journalled, or counted in an accuracy figure.
- Either read spends one of your daily analyses, including when the image turns out to be unreadable — the model was run either way.
Related
What the grade and confluence score mean
The confluence score is a weighted read of nine factors — setup quality, trend alignment, multi-timeframe agreement, reward:risk, entry location, volume confirmation, momentum, structural confirmation and volatility regime — across three fetched timeframes, expressed 0–100. The letter is a band of that score: 90+ is A+, 80–89 A, 70–79 B, 60–69 C, 50–59 D, below 50 F.
The read looks wrong to me
Open the thesis panel and hover each claim — every line points at a specific annotation on the chart. If a claim is not supported by what it points at, that is a real disagreement worth recording.