Short answer
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.
Steps
- 1Trace the claimsEach thesis line cites a marker. Hover it and the chart spotlights the evidence behind that sentence.
- 2Check the layersToggle overlays off one at a time to see which signal the read depends on. A grade resting entirely on one layer is a weaker grade.
- 3Check the timestampA scan is a snapshot from when you ran it. On fast intraday charts, re-scan before acting on a read that is minutes old.
- 4Record the disagreementThe feedback control on the verdict panel logs it against that specific analysis, which is what makes it useful later.
Worth knowing
- Disagreeing with a grade is a legitimate outcome. The engine reads one chart at a time and cannot see your exposure, your thesis or the news.
Related
What the grade and confluence score mean
The confluence score is a weighted read of eight factors — setup quality, trend alignment, location and reward:risk, entry location against the mean, volume confirmation, momentum, structural confirmation and volatility regime — across four 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.
Can ORIN analyse a chart screenshot?
Not yet. Uploading an image tells you so rather than returning a read. Reading candles and the price axis off a picture is the one part of the pipeline still being built, and guessing a level from an image is the exact failure ORIN is designed around. Type the symbol instead.