AI crypto chart analysis from one screenshot.

Every chart gets the same four parts in the same order, whether it is bitcoin on the weekly or a small cap on the 15-minute. On crypto, what changes is the clock: the market never closes, so the invalidation is the level that matters while you are not watching. The category overview, with the same read on stocks and forex, is on AI chart analysis for trading.

The trend, on the timeframe you captured

A daily BTC chart and a 15-minute BTC chart answer different questions. The read describes the swing structure in the image you sent, higher highs and higher lows, lower ones, or a range, and names the pair and timeframe when they are in the legend.

Levels as prices on your axis

Support and resistance come back as prices you can find on your own chart, such as a prior weekly high or the floor of a range, each marked strong, moderate or weak. They are read off the right-hand axis, so keep it legible.

Two weighted scenarios

A bullish and a bearish case, each with the structure that would carry it and its own invalidation. Each carries a percentage; the two add up to 100 and neither goes above 90, because a chart never settles the question.

The invalidation

The price at which the structure the read describes stops being true, written as an event, such as a close below a level on your timeframe. On a market that trades through the night, it is the number to know before you log off.

A market that never closes

Spot crypto trades every hour of every day, so a crypto chart has no session open, no closing bell and no overnight gap. Three consequences for a screenshot read:

The daily candle closes when your platform says so

There is no closing bell, so the day boundary is a platform choice. Most crypto venues and charting feeds draw the daily candle on the UTC day, which ends at 8 p.m. Eastern while the US is on daylight time. Two platforms with different boundaries draw different daily highs and lows.

Weekend candles are thinner

With traditional markets shut, crypto order books are shallower on Saturday and Sunday, and weekend moves are often undone when weekday liquidity returns. The read cannot tell a Sunday candle from a Tuesday one unless the time axis is legible.

Gaps exist only on CME futures

Spot BTC and ETH trade continuously, so a spot chart has no gaps. CME bitcoin and ether futures trade on an exchange schedule with breaks, and their charts show gaps when spot moves during a break. If you capture the CME chart, those gap edges are levels the read can name.

A short note with the upload removes the guesswork: “Binance spot, times in UTC, weekend candles included” tells the read what the image cannot. How bitcoin’s 24/7 structure, fragmented volume and CME gaps show up on a chart is covered in depth in BTCUSD chart analysis.

Binance, Coinbase or TradingView: a screenshot, no exchange connection

The read works on an image, so it does not matter which app drew the chart. Bullynx never connects to an exchange, never asks for an API key and never sees a balance. What does matter is which instrument the picture shows:

Binance

Spot BTCUSDT and the BTCUSDT perpetual are different instruments and trade at slightly different prices. Keep the pair name and the "Perpetual" label in the capture so the read knows which one it is looking at.

Coinbase

Coinbase quotes BTC-USD in dollars, while most Binance pairs are quoted in USDT. The two prices are close but not identical, so a level read on one chart is an approximation on the other.

TradingView

The exchange prefix in the legend (BINANCE:, COINBASE:, CME:) tells the read whose volume and whose candles it is reading. Keep the legend in the snapshot, and the price axis on the right.

Bybit, OKX, Kraken and others

The same rules hold on any venue: candles on, the pair and timeframe in frame, the price axis legible, the order panel cropped out. The read works on the picture, not on the exchange.

For the TradingView snapshot step by step, see analyze TradingView screenshots with AI; for captures from a phone app, the chart screenshot analyzer page has the crop rules.

AI bitcoin chart analysis, and ETH and SOL

The read works the same on any coin, but what is worth capturing depends on how it trades. Three common cases:

BTC

Capture the daily and the 4-hour. A 5-minute bitcoin candle can cover a move a currency pair takes a day to make, so the lowest timeframes carry a lot of noise, and the weekly and daily levels are the ones most traders watch.

ETH

ETH often moves with BTC, and the ETHBTC ratio shows whether it is leading or lagging. The read sees one chart per upload, so if the ratio matters to you, read the ETHUSDT chart and the ETHBTC chart as two separate captures.

SOL

SOL usually swings wider in percentage terms than BTC and ETH, so the invalidation tends to sit further from the entry. Size the position from that distance rather than from a habit carried over from bitcoin.

Coin-specific walkthroughs: ETHUSD chart analysis, and for the basics of candles, volume and timeframes on any coin, how to read crypto charts.

What a crypto read looks like

Every read has the same shape, so a BTC read on Monday and a SOL read on Friday can be compared line by line. Here it is, field by field, as it comes back for a crypto capture:

Header

The pair and timeframe as printed on your chart, and a bias, long or short, with a conviction label (low, moderate or high) and a score out of 100. The read always commits to one side; on a choppy chart it says so with a low score instead of hiding behind "neutral".

Structure

One sentence on what the candles show, observable only: a sequence of higher lows above a moving average drawn on the chart, for instance. No prediction.

Key levels

Up to eight prices read off your axis, each marked support, resistance or pivot, and strong, moderate or weak.

Setup

An entry zone, a stop at the invalidation level, one or two targets with the reason for each (a prior swing high, a measured move), the risk-to-reward to the first target, and the event that would confirm it. An educational scenario, not an order.

Scenarios

The bullish and the bearish case, each with a percentage and its own invalidation, under the label "Model estimate from visible structure — not a forecast."

Scalp, intraday, swing

The same setup at three distances, each with its own entry zone, stop and targets. A short note with the upload, such as "swing trades on the daily", tunes how far the main setup puts its stop and targets.

Indicators

Up to five indicators that are drawn and labelled on your chart, RSI or a moving average for instance, each read as bullish, bearish or neutral. Values that are not on the chart are not made up.

Disclaimer

Every read ends with the same line: "Educational analysis only. Not financial advice. DYOR."

What it cannot see on a crypto chart

Six limits, stated plainly. Most of what moves crypto, flows, leverage and news, is not in a candlestick chart.

• See funding rates, open interest, liquidation levels or the order book, unless they are drawn on the chart you captured
• Know which exchange the volume belongs to when the legend is cropped out
• Read on-chain data, token unlocks, listings or news. It reads a price chart
• Check the live price. The read describes the moment you captured, and crypto keeps moving through nights and weekends
• Connect to Binance, Coinbase or a wallet, see your positions, or place an order. Bullynx never asks for an API key
• Tell you whether to enter. You get a bias, two scenarios and an invalidation level, not a call

What AI crypto chart analysis costs

Bullynx sells three things, and there is no free plan. One analysis is $9.99, a one-time payment for the full read of one chart, without Lynx chat. Monthly is $39 a month for 50 chart analyses a month and Lynx chat, cancel anytime. Lifetime is $149 once for the same limits for life, 50 chart analyses every month and Lynx chat, with no subscription.

Monthly comes with a 14-day money-back guarantee on your first non-zero subscription charge. One analysis and Lifetime are one-time purchases and are final. Before you size anything the read suggests, run the stop distance through the position size calculator; what each plan includes is on Bullynx pricing. The same read on currency pairs and on gold: AI forex chart analysis and AI gold chart analysis.

Frequently asked questions

Can AI analyze crypto charts?

Yes, from a screenshot. Capture the chart with the pair, the timeframe and the price axis visible, upload the image, and the read returns the trend on that timeframe, the key levels as prices, a bullish and a bearish scenario, and the invalidation point. It works on any coin and any exchange, because it reads the picture rather than a data feed.

Is AI crypto chart analysis free on Bullynx?

No. Bullynx has no free plan and no free trial: you upload the chart, pay, and the read runs on it. One analysis is $9.99, a one-time payment for the full read of one chart, without Lynx chat. Monthly is $39 a month for 50 chart analyses a month and Lynx chat, cancel anytime. Lifetime is $149 once for the same limits for life, 50 chart analyses every month and Lynx chat, with no subscription.

Does Bullynx connect to Binance, Coinbase or my wallet?

No. Bullynx never connects to an exchange or a wallet and never asks for an API key. You upload a picture of a chart; your account, your balances and your orders stay where they are.

Which timeframe should I screenshot for crypto?

Two, read from the top down. A daily chart covering a few months shows the structure and the levels that matter for days or weeks; a 4-hour or 1-hour chart shows the swing you are about to trade. Because the market never closes, the weekly chart also deserves a look before a larger position.

Does it work on altcoins and small caps?

Yes. The read does not need the coin to be on any list: if you can chart it, it can be read. On a thin pair, long wicks from a few large orders are part of the picture, so treat levels built from single wicks as weaker than levels price has respected several times.

Is there a Bullynx crypto app?

There is no App Store or Google Play app. Bullynx runs in the browser on desktop and on phones, which is why it can read a screenshot from any exchange app: take the screenshot there, then upload it here.

Last updated October 22, 2026 · Educational only. Not financial advice.