Eight chart-pattern detectors on one ticker's daily tape, with volume, moving averages and momentum. Covers the lifecycle chip that says whether a pattern is forming, triggered, whipsawing or already failed, why a failed break flips direction, and how targets are scaled rather than taken at textbook full height.
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The overnight scan tells you which names have something happening. This tab is where you look at one of them properly. Arriving from another surface it scans the ticker for you, so the chart you are looking at is already the one the scan was describing.
Daily candles, with volume on its own scale underneath so it never squashes the price. Three moving averages behind toggle pills: a fast one, a medium one, and the two hundred day line that most desks treat as the boundary between a healthy chart and a broken one. In the corner, the latest reading for two momentum measures rather than two more panels to interpret.
Eight detectors run over the last sixty odd trading days: double tops and bottoms, head and shoulders and its inverse, bull and bear flags, and ascending and descending triangles. Whatever they find is drawn on the chart and listed underneath. The shaded box is the recent trading range, and whether the market is actually ranging is decided by two independent measures rather than one, so a quiet stretch inside a strong trend does not get mislabelled.
Every pattern carries a chip saying where it is in its life, and this is the part worth the most. Forming. Triggered. Close to completion. Whipsaw, when price crossed the trigger and fell back. Failed break, and invalidated. Most chart tools show you a pattern and go quiet when it stops working, which leaves you holding a thesis the screen abandoned. A failed break here does something more useful: it flips the direction, because a pattern that busts has historically tended to run the other way, and the banner says so plainly.
Each pattern gets a target, and it is deliberately not the textbook full-height projection. It is scaled down by how often that pattern has historically carried all the way, and the raw number stays in the popover so nothing is hidden. Beside it, reward against risk measured from the trigger. And the dashed cone is a thirty day expected move built from this stock's own observed volatility, labelled as observed rather than implied. The options-implied cone for a specific expiry lives on the trade plan, and the two are different measurements that will not always agree.
Send to trade plan carries the direction, the target and the stop across so the structure gets built around what you just read. Nothing on this tab places anything. Options Scanner is operated by Avenix Solutions LLC. It is not a broker-dealer and not an investment adviser, and it never holds customer funds. Options involve risk and are not suitable for every investor. Thanks for watching.