Analysis Session: Plan a Trade Across Timeframes

A session matters because the decisions that explain a trade are made before the order, and no broker statement keeps them. The chart you looked at, the scenario you wrote and the moment your view changed survive only where you record them while the market is live. The session is that place.

A session belongs to one instrument, one market session, one timeframe and one account, and it keeps these parts connected:

Entry

A captured chart, with up to four timeframe images and the AI read run on them. A logged market movement sits beside it on the live timeline.

Scenario

A written case for the next move, with the probability you give it, kept beside the evidence.

Pattern

A link from a scenario to a named setup and its ordered stages.

Position

A trade logged in the session, kept with its scenario and shown beside the analysis with the session's status.

The AI reads the charts of one entry as a set: you add up to four images of the same market at different timeframes, and the app tags each image with its timeframe on arrival. For every timeframe the read returns the trend, its angle, strength, momentum and how long the read holds. One synthesis then says where the timeframes agree and where they do not, with a market thesis, the open questions and what would change the view. The briefing also shows the phase, the invalidation and when a read is due for review. It runs only when asked.

A scenario is written before the order: the probability you give it, the trigger that confirms it, the invalidation that voids it and the execution logic of entry, stop and target, kept beside the evidence. When your view changes, the live timeline keeps the moment it changed beside the chart you captured.

A position is set after the scenario and keeps the plan next to it: entry, stop and target. A status on the trade tells the session whether you are still waiting for the setup, inside the trade or already out; once the position is closed, the result goes in as R and the journal sets it beside what the session expected.

The session keeps its own memory: each chart, note, scenario and analysis is folded into it while the session runs, so a new analysis starts from the earlier ones, never from zero. When a session closes, its fate and lessons open the next one, and earlier sessions, how they ended and similar past situations can be called back into view.

A session runs through six steps, and its lesson feeds the next one.

1. 01

   Open the session

2. 02

   Add a chart, up to four timeframes in one entry

3. 03

   Add a market movement when your view changes

4. 04

   Write a scenario

5. 05

   Set the position

6. 06

   Record the outcome

The session gives no signals, predicts nothing, connects to no broker or exchange, places no orders and is not financial advice.

• No entry suggestion: the reads and the synthesis describe the charts you added, and the decision to trade is yours.
• No execution and no blocking: accounts and trades are entered by hand, a position here is a record, not an order, and the pre-trade check only warns.
• Nothing runs unasked: the AI works only when you request it, and each request draws on your AI wallet, or on your own API key where your plan allows one.

A trade logged from a session stays tied to that session, its scenario, the evidence and its review, and the AI trade review reads the trade alongside that context: the thesis, each scenario with the probability you gave it, and how you read every timeframe. It returns a probability for the scenario playing out and says whether the trade was aligned, partly aligned, in conflict or unrelated to the session's analyses.

• AI trading journalWhat the review reads, and what comes back.
• What a trading journal isSetting up, planning in a session, logging a trade.
• Risk managementAccount rules and the pre-trade check beside a position.