Screenshot your TradingView chart, get a graded trade plan back.
SnapPChart reads a TradingView chart screenshot the way you do, the candles, the levels, volume, and the EMAs, VWAP, and MACD on the chart, then returns a setup grade, entry, stop, targets, and the main reason it could fail. No plugin, no account connection, no redrawing. It reads the picture you upload.
Drag and drop your chart screenshot
or click to browse. PNG, JPG, or WebP.
Your first analysis is free. No credit card.
Make sure both the time axis (X) and price axis (Y) are visible in your screenshot for accurate results.
Grade
B+
Entry
$3.87
Stop
$3.75
Target
$4.24
Format example (stock chart)
SNBR 1m bull flag pullback: strong opening momentum, lighter-volume consolidation, and a late breakout attempt near 3.89. Forex, crypto and futures screenshots get the same structure: a grade, entry, structural stop and targets.
STOCKS
Momentum, breakout, pullback, and reversal setups
FOREX
Major pairs, crosses, XAUUSD, and session context
CRYPTO
Bitcoin, Ethereum, and high-beta altcoin charts
FUTURES
Index, commodity, and intraday futures screenshots
Quick answer
How do you analyze a TradingView chart with AI?
Screenshot the chart in TradingView and upload the image. SnapPChart reads the picture: candles, trend, support and resistance, volume, and any EMAs, VWAP, or MACD on the chart. It grades the setup A+ to F and returns an entry, a stop, two targets, the risk/reward, and the case against the trade. No plugin and no account link.
That is the honest answer to "which AI can analyze a TradingView screenshot": an outside AI tool does not plug into your TradingView account or read its live feed, so a screenshot grader reads the exported image. That also makes it portable. The same upload works from TradingView on desktop or the mobile app, and the same grading checklist runs on every screenshot, so a strong setup and a weak one get judged the same way.
Before you snap
How to screenshot a TradingView chart for a clean grade
The grade is only as good as the picture. Four things decide how well a TradingView screenshot reads.
Capture
The camera icon or a plain screenshot
In TradingView, the camera icon at the top of the chart saves it as an image. A normal screenshot on your desktop or phone works just as well. Upload the PNG or JPG: there is no link to paste and no account to connect.
Frame
One symbol, one timeframe, both axes in view
Grab a single pane, not the whole four-chart layout. Keep the price axis and the time axis in the frame and the latest candles at the right edge, because the entry, stop, and targets come back as prices read off that axis.
Indicators
Volume on, and the studies the read uses
Leave volume visible, since the volume behind the move is a big part of the grade. The read also uses EMAs (like the 9 and 20), VWAP, and MACD when they are on the chart. Ten stacked studies do not add to the grade. They just cover the candles it reads.
Timeframe
Clear intraday structure reads cleanest
A 1-minute, 5-minute, or 15-minute chart with a visible pole, base, or level gives the read something specific to grade. A zoomed-out chart with months of candles squeezed into a few pixels gives it much less to work with.
After you upload
What comes back from one TradingView screenshot
The same fields on every chart, so today's setup lines up against last week's instead of being judged on how it feels. Watch the chart in TradingView, grade the setup here.
Every upload
A grade, one call, and a plan you can size
An A+ to F grade and one call: take the trade, wait for a pullback, or skip it. When there is a trade, you also get the entry, a structural stop, T1 and T2, the risk/reward, why the stop sits where it does, and the case against the trade.
Example
A grade with its reasons attached
An illustrative read: "B+. Volume held through the pullback but the pole was short. Stop under the flag low, about 2.4R to the first target." A note that says "bull flag forming" is decoration. A grade with reasons and a placed stop is something you can size against.
Versus a chatbot
Not a fresh paragraph every time
Paste a TradingView screenshot into a general AI chat and you get prose that shifts with how you ask, sometimes a different read on the same chart. Here the checklist and the output format are fixed, which is what makes grades comparable across days and symbols.
Futures, forex, crypto
Non-stock charts top out at B
A lot of NQ, ES, EURUSD, gold, and BTC charts get drawn on TradingView. They get the same read, but non-stock charts are graded on a scale that tops out at B, so a B on a futures or crypto chart is the best mark it gives. Stocks get the full A+ to F scale.
What the AI Returns From a Screenshot
Use the output as a repeatable pre-trade checkpoint, not a prediction.
A-F Setup Grade
See whether the setup has enough pattern clarity, momentum, volume, and reward to justify the risk.
Entry, Stop, Targets
Get a structured trade plan with entry zone, invalidation level, targets, and risk/reward.
Screenshot-Based Read
Use charts from TradingView, Webull, ThinkOrSwim, MetaTrader, Robinhood, or any broker.
Risk Notes First
The analysis flags extension, messy chop, weak retests, thin reward, and conflicting indicators.
Workflow
How do you turn a TradingView screenshot into a graded setup?
You do not rebuild the chart or connect anything. Screenshot it in TradingView, drop the image in, and read the grade.
- Screenshot one symbol on one timeframe in TradingView, with the camera icon or a plain screenshot
- Upload the image, with no plugin, no extension, and no account connection
- The analyzer reads candles, levels, volume, and any EMAs, VWAP, or MACD on your chart
- Read the A+ to F grade, entry, stop, targets, and the bear case
- Pass on the C and F setups, then screenshot the next chart
Head to head
SnapPChart vs reading your TradingView chart by hand
TradingView gives you the best canvas most retail traders have: your indicators, your drawings, your saved layout. What it leaves to you is the verdict. Here is what changes when the same screenshot, indicators and drawings left on, gets graded against fixed criteria before you click buy or sell.
| Feature | SnapPChart | TradingView charts read by hand |
|---|---|---|
| Reads a TradingView screenshot with your indicators and drawings left on | Reads what is visible | Depends on your focus |
| Grades one pane pulled from a multi-chart TradingView layout | The pane you capture | Four panes, four opinions |
| Same read on dark or light themes, desktop or mobile app | Reads the image only | Harder on a phone |
| Same fixed grading checklist on every TradingView idea | Fixed criteria | Shifts with the trade you want |
| Structural stop and T1/T2 marked from the chart's own levels | Every upload | Only if you draw them |
| Written bear case for the long or the short | Every read | Not part of the chart |
| Earnings markers, news, and Pine alerts outside the frame | Only sees the screenshot | On your TradingView screen |
| Grade history across every TradingView chart you check | Saved per analysis | Only if you journal it |
Keep Learning the Setup
Use these guides to understand how SnapPChart grades the trade instead of taking the output blindly.
What do traders ask about TradingView Chart Analysis?
How the AI reads a TradingView screenshot and what it returns.
How do I analyze a TradingView chart with AI?
Screenshot the chart in TradingView, then upload the image to SnapPChart. A multimodal vision model reads the candles, trend, support and resistance, and any visible indicators directly from the picture, then returns a setup grade, entry, stop, targets, and the main reason the trade could fail. You do not type out what the chart shows or connect your TradingView account.
Is SnapPChart a TradingView plugin or add-on?
No. There is nothing to install and no account to link. SnapPChart reads the screenshot you upload, so it works with TradingView without being part of it. That is on purpose: reading the image instead of a data feed is what lets the same tool grade a chart from TradingView, a broker, or any other charting app.
What does it return from one TradingView screenshot?
Every upload returns the same fields: an A+ to F setup grade, the likely pattern, an entry zone, a structural stop, multi-target exits (T1 partial and T2 full), risk/reward, and the bear case. Same structure every time, so you can compare one TradingView screenshot to the next instead of relying on how you feel about the trade.
Does it read the indicators on my TradingView chart?
It reads what is visible in the screenshot, and the grade uses volume, EMAs (like the 9 and 20), VWAP, and MACD when they are on the chart. Other studies are not part of the grade. It cannot read an indicator you have hidden or a setting that is not shown, because it only has the picture. Show the levels you care about before you screenshot.
Is TradingView chart analysis free to try?
Yes. New users get 2 lifetime chart analyses, no credit card required. The first analysis shows the full depth so you can see exactly what the AI returns from a TradingView screenshot; the second is gated to show what the paid product adds.
Does it place trades or predict where price goes next?
No. It is a pre-trade decision layer, not an autonomous trader and not a price predictor. It grades the setup in the screenshot so your process stays repeatable. It does not read live TradingView data, scan the market for you, or call the next candle. You stay the decision-maker.
Grade your next TradingView chart.
Screenshot a chart in TradingView, upload it, and get the grade, the entry, the stop, and two targets in seconds. Take the A and B setups and pass on the rest. No plugin and no credit card required.
Analyze a TradingView Chart Free