Candlestick Patterns
Single and multi-candle signals, scored in the context that decides whether they mean anything.
Bullish Engulfing Pattern
collectingA bullish engulfing is a two-candle signal: a down candle followed by an up candle whose body completely covers it. It marks a session that opened weak and closed strong — a shift in control. Its meaning depends almost entirely on where it forms.
Hammer Candlestick
collectingA hammer is a single candle with a long lower wick, a small body near the top of its range, and little or no upper wick. It shows selling that was rejected within the session. In a downtrend at a tested level it is reversal evidence; the identical shape elsewhere is not.
Doji Candlestick
collectingA doji is a candle whose open and close are effectively equal, leaving a cross-like shape. It marks indecision — buyers and sellers finishing the session where they started. On its own it is information about the current bar, not a directional signal.
This category is being built out — 3 of the planned set are live. Pages ship when they can carry a detection spec, a live instance and a failure-modes section, not before.
Every entry on this shelf follows the same contract. The headline figure is computed from resolved analyses under the floors described in the methodology — never typed, never estimated — and a cell that has not earned its sample yet says “collecting” instead of guessing. Each page names the setup’s detection spec in plain language, shows a live instance when one exists, and lists the failure modes the pattern is known for, because a setup described only by its wins is an advertisement. The concepts behind the vocabulary are taught from first principles in the academy, and you can run any of these structures against a live chart for free to see how the engine grades it today.
ORIN is analysis software, not investment advice. Markets carry risk of loss. Read the risk disclosure.