Status
Status and what's new
Whether SetupSight is working right now, and what changed on the site. This page updates itself about once a minute. If something looks wrong and is not shown here, write to swiftandsuregroup@gmail.com.
Everything is working.
- WebsiteWorking
Pages, login and your account are available.
- Scanner and alertsWorking
The scanner checked in just now. Watched markets are checked when each candle closes.
- Market dataWorking
Prices were last fetched 2 minutes ago with no problems.
- Teaching with the AIWorking
Teaching with the AI is switched on.
- BacktestsWorking
Running backtests is switched on.
Signed in, the Alerts page shows the scanner too, and the chart says so on any market whose prices could not be refreshed.
What changed
More room for the conversation when you explain your strategy
On a computer, the AI's questions with answers to pick now stand in their own column on the right of the chat, and on a wide screen the conversation runs from the top of the page. You see the AI's whole reply and its questions together, without scrolling. The message box stays at the bottom.
Teaching a strategy is easier to follow
The six steps have plainer names: Explain, Show examples, Read the rules, Test the AI, Test on a new market, Save. A 'What's happening now' box at the top of each step says what just finished and what you do now. When the AI needs more from an earlier step, a yellow notice says so with a button to that place. And before the AI writes any rules, it tells you in plain words how it understood your strategy and asks 'Is this exactly right?', until you say yes.
SetupSight has its own address: setupsight.com
The site now lives at setupsight.com. The old address, setupsight.vercel.app, still works, and your account, strategies and journal are the same on both.
Examples drawn on the Chart are checked like the ones in Teach
When you save an example on the Chart page and the AI suggests new rules from it, the site first tests those rules on all your examples, the same way it does in the Teach conversation. If the new rules would get an example wrong that your current rules get right, they are not used and the side panel tells you which one. The marks you made in the check-up now carry over to the new rules too.
A weekly AI review on Home
Every Monday the AI writes 2 or 3 short observations about your trading account on Home, under What's working, built only on numbers SetupSight counted from your journal (the last 90 days) and your saved backtests. Every number it writes is checked against those counts before it is shown. It starts once an account has 10 closed trades or you save a backtest, and it does not use your AI messages. Also new: the Chart page opens on the timeframe your strategy is written for, and the front page shows all four tour tabs on a phone.
A Target on Add a trade, honest win rates, and an easier Chart
Add a trade has a Target price. A trade marked Win whose prices show a loss now counts as the loss it is, and the form says so before saving; a refused form keeps what you typed. With no trades yet, the Journal shows how to start instead of an empty calendar. On the Chart page the mouse wheel scrolls the page (Ctrl or Cmd plus the wheel zooms the chart), and setups are listed in the order they completed. Home has the quick tour right under the greeting. AI Chart Audit says what it is for: a chart SetupSight cannot draw itself.
A clearer Settings page, and your trades as a spreadsheet
Settings has a menu on the left on a wide screen, and each tab lays out its settings in rows: the name and a short explanation on the left, the choice on the right. Theme and chart candles show a small picture of each choice, and notifications are on/off switches. Settings > Trading shows each trading account as its own block with its balance, the profit since you started, this month against your monthly target and how many trades won; a last block adds another account. Security can log you out on every device at once. Your data can export your journal trades as a spreadsheet file (CSV) for Excel or Google Sheets, the last 30 days or every trade, next to the full copy of your account; deleting the account now asks first behind one button.
A tidier Alerts page, and all saved backtests in one list
The top of the Alerts page is now three small buttons instead of three blocks: the scanner, what you watch (grouped by strategy) and Notifications. Click one for the details. On Backtest > Saved backtests, the new All choice lists the backtests of every strategy together.
A calmer Chart page
Under the chart, a setup now shows only why it was drawn and its extras (met and not met): the entry, stop and target are on the chart itself, so the big price boxes are gone. The parts of a strategy the rules cannot check are one grey line instead of a box to tick. A box under every setup of your own strategies lets you tell the AI it got one wrong and why. The Strategy box sits at the bottom of the page: its setups in one row to scroll through, then its rules, its record and teaching side by side. Results there are a share of the account if each trade risked 1% of it, instead of R. The scorecard of all your strategies is on Home only. On the Strategies page, a line now sets Add a strategy apart.
A clearer Journal, and your own markets
Trades in the Journal are now cards: the market big with a Buy or Sell tag, the result big on the right and a coloured bar for a win or a loss. Trades still open are a lighter colour, in the list and in the calendar, so you see at once what is waiting. On Add a trade you can type a market the site does not offer at the top of the market list, and the form now sits in the middle of the page. The trade pages have a Back button, and the Your next step card on Home goes away once every strategy is set up.
Trading accounts as blocks
Settings > Trading now shows each trading account as a small block. Click one to open everything about it: its details, deposits and withdrawals, Clear journal and, at the bottom, Delete account. Clearing a journal moved there from Your data.
Clearing one account's journal, and a simpler Settings
Settings > Your data now clears the journal of the trading account picked in the menu only; your other trading accounts keep theirs. The usual risk per trade and 2-step login are left out of Settings for now. The privacy pages now say plainly that SetupSight staff can look at an account read only, to help with support or to stop misuse, and that every look is logged.
The whole week's news, and simpler menus
The news panel on Home, Chart and Alerts now shows the week ahead, today at the top and the six days after it, day by day: each event with its time, currency and impact, the last number (Before), the Forecast in green when it would usually support the currency and red when it would weigh on it, and the Actual once it is out, coloured the same way. Ticking an impact box applies at once. On the Chart page the right side is only the news; the strategy's rules, setups and record and the scorecard of your strategies sit under the chart. The menu lists the workflow pages without numbers. Settings > Trading is shorter: adding money or another account is folded until you need it. Admin > Site: the switches apply the moment they are ticked.
Alerts are counted by markets
Each plan now has alerts on a number of markets: Starter 2, Pro 10, Advanced every market. On a market you watch, any of your strategies can alert you, so adding a second strategy to a market you already watch is free. The plan cards say this in plain words, and the Pricing questions list the AI messages of every plan.
New plans and monthly AI messages
Starter is now $12 a month for one taught strategy on one or two markets; Pro is $39 and Advanced $79 (both also yearly, at ten months' price). AI messages are counted a month instead of a day: 40, 200 or 400, with 60 for the whole free trial, enough to teach one strategy. Settings > Billing shows how many you have used.
An Indicators window
The Indicators button above the chart now opens a window laid out like TradingView's: a search box, then every indicator in two groups, over the candles and in a pane under them. Click a name to put it on the chart with its usual settings, or Settings next to it to choose your own. The ones on the chart sit at the top with their colours and a Remove. Typing one with its settings ("50 ema") and pressing Enter still works, and / still opens it on the Chart page.
Patterns, shapes and annotations on the chart
The drawing bar now has every common TradingView tool. Patterns: XABCD, ABCD, head and shoulders, triangle, Elliott impulse and correction waves, with the letters and leg ratios tagged at the points. A Forecast arrow shows the change and time to where you expect price. Shapes: rotated rectangle, ellipse, triangle, arc, path (a click per point) and arrow marks up and down. Annotations: a note pinned to a candle, a price label, a callout and a pin. At the bottom of the bar, Lock all, Hide all and Remove all act on every drawing of the market at once.
The drawing bar laid out like TradingView's
The chart's drawing bar now has TradingView's groups and order: cursors (Cross, Arrow, Eraser), trend lines, Fibonacci, positions and measuring, shapes and text, each group's button showing the tool you last took from it. New tools: info line, trend angle, cross line, flat top/bottom and disjoint channels, Fibonacci channel and time zone, and a date and price range. At the bottom of the bar: Measure (a read-out that stays until your next click), a magnet that snaps points to a candle's open, high, low or close (off, weak or strong) and Keep drawing mode. On a phone, a pencil button on the chart opens the same groups as a list.
Drawings with their own colour, width and settings
Click a drawing on the chart and a small bar appears over it, as on TradingView: its colour (the TradingView palette, with opacity), line width, line style, lock, hide and remove, and a settings window with Style, Text, Coordinates and Visibility tabs. New drawings are TradingView blue and keep the colour and style you last used for that tool. A drawing now belongs to the market and shows on every one of its charts (the Visibility tab limits it), and you can keep up to 100 per market. Save as example tells the AI each drawing's colour and the chart it was drawn on.
Backtests in three steps
A new backtest now goes step by step: pick the strategy, then the chart and the markets, then how far back to test (3 months, a year, 3 years or all the history), and Run. The results open as step 4, with 'Change and run again'. A strategy can now also be tested on the other charts it is set to work on, and your saved backtests have their own tab.
Clearer names and labels
A second copy of the same example pattern is now called, for example, 'Support bounce 2', so no two strategies look the same. A picked drawing shows 'Name' and 'Note' next to its boxes, and Billing links to the Pricing page to compare plans before you change.
One market menu everywhere
The market menu above every chart (Chart, Teach and strategy pages) now works like the other market lists: it opens on the market types, starting with the type of the market shown, and one click on a market opens its chart. There is no search box any more, and a line under the list names the markets that are not offered yet.
Plans in plain words
Each plan card now says who the plan is for, what an alert watch is and how many AI messages teaching a strategy takes, and its button starts the 7-day free trial, saying that a card is needed. The Pricing questions now also cover what uses an AI message and the backtest limit.
Example patterns in plain words
The twelve example patterns read more simply, and counts of candles in any rule now say how long they are, for example "within 10 candles (10 trading days)". Under every strategy's rules, "What do these words mean?" explains the trading words it uses, such as average candle, swing high, support, pin bar and neckline. The front page says there is more below, its pattern cards use everyday words, and its pictures of the chart, strategy, alerts and journal pages show them as they are now.
Teaching in plainer terms
Rules now say how long a number of candles is, for example "within 60 candles (2.5 days)", and the AI does the same. Under every AI question, "I don't understand" and "Let the AI choose" are easy to see, with a line on how to answer. The Teach page says plainly that your work is saved as you go and where to find it again, and every button that uses an AI message says so; Help lists what uses one and what is free.
Fibonacci as on TradingView, one strategy at a time
A Fibonacci retracement now puts 1 where you start dragging and 0 where you let go, as on TradingView, so 0.618 of a move lies 61.8% of the way back. On the Chart page the Strategy menu draws one strategy at a time: one click on a name draws it, and None shows just the chart.
Clearer backtests
The first backtest on a market fetches its price history by itself, a part each minute, and only a test that really runs counts towards your plan's hourly backtests. A test that finds no trades says so and what to try. Results show R as a percent at 1% risk a trade, a data warning says what it means with the numbers without those trades, every trade shows when it ended, and a saved result opens with one click.
Pick a market in two clicks
The market lists on the Teach, Journal, Alerts and Backtest pages open on the market types (Forex majors, Forex crosses, Metals and energy, Crypto, US stocks...) and show one type at a time. On the Teach page's check-up and second market, a click on a market draws it at once: no extra button.
Must-have or extra, your choice
On the Teach page's rules, any "Only when" rule can be made an extra (shown as met or not met next to each setup, never blocking) and any extra a must-have, in one click and without the AI. The rule checker checks the new rules and tests them on your examples at once, and the AI reads the switch with your next message.
Faster marking on the check-up
A line the AI drew in the wrong place can be dragged on the check-up chart to where you would draw it; one click then marks the setup wrong and tells the AI where the line belongs. Marking wrong is a few taps now (not a setup, entry too early, stop in the wrong place, which step), with your own words optional. On a laptop the check-up chart keeps more of the height.
Type an indicator to add it
The Indicators list has a search box at the top. Type a name, or an indicator with its settings such as "50 ema", "bb 20 2" or "macd 12 26 9", and press Enter to put it on the chart, no AI needed. On the Chart page, pressing / opens it.
Fourteen indicators on the chart
The Indicators button now adds Bollinger Bands, Keltner and Donchian Channels, Supertrend, Ichimoku, pivot points, a weighted average, MACD, stochastic, ADX and ATR, each with its own settings, next to the EMA, SMA and RSI. They use the same maths as your rules, and while you teach a strategy the AI puts the ones it uses on your charts.
Today's news, free for now
The news panel on Home, Chart and Alerts can show TradingView's free economic calendar for the currencies of the markets you watch. Click "Show today's calendar" once and it is remembered on that device; until you click, nothing is sent to TradingView. The licensed calendar, with the bullish or bearish lean, comes at launch.
Easier to find your way
A thin bar at the top shows while a page opens, and the chart dims while a new market loads. Alerts has tabs for complete setups and setups still forming, with a heading for each day. A trade taken from an alert shows the alert's chart in your journal. A strategy's watched markets are one table with one Save. Backtest keeps its market list in a box of its own, so your saved backtests sit just below it. The bars on Home now show their true size.
A letter counter on the message box
The Teach message box shows how many letters you have used of the most one message holds. At the limit the count turns red and the box takes no more, so nothing you type is cut off when it is sent.
Parts the AI can't read stay with your strategy
When part of your strategy can't be written as a rule yet, the AI lists it instead of guessing. That list is now saved with the strategy: every setup on the chart and every alert shows it as lines to tick by hand before a trade. On the strategy's page, "Ask SetupSight to add this" sends that one line to the SetupSight team, and nothing else of your strategy.
Every set of rules is tested on your examples
When the AI proposes rules, the site now runs them on the real setups and look-alikes you marked and shows the result under "The rules so far": which setups they find and which look-alikes they skip. The AI sees the same result straight away and fixes the rules, or tells you plainly which part it can't read yet. If a setup depends on that part, press "Set aside" next to it. Saving needs every example to pass or be set aside.
A clearer Teach page
A new conversation opens with clear steps: explain the strategy in your own words, then show it examples on a real chart.
Move the AI's lines
On the chart, drag one of your strategy's lines (entry, stop, target, a level) to where you think it belongs. The move shows on your screen only: the rules, the scanner and the alerts keep the engine's prices. A strip above the chart lists what you moved, with Put back and Send to the AI as an example, which goes into the same proposal pipeline as a drawn example.
Save a drawn setup as an example
Draw a setup of one of your strategies on the chart and press Save as example in the strategy panel: the candles on your screen and your drawings are kept, as numbers, as an example of that strategy. Under a drawn setup, This one is wrong does the same for a setup the rules should not have drawn. The strategy's page lists its examples. After a save the AI works on them in the background, and a proposal card in the strategy panel shows the change with its effect measured by the rule engine; one click accepts it as the next version, and nothing changes until you do.
Rules can use Fibonacci levels, fair value gaps and zones
The rule engine gained three chart objects: a Fibonacci level of any move (an entry at the 0.618, say), a fair value gap (the hole three candles leave, until a close fills it) and boxes drawn with a setup (an order block, a gap). When your rules use them, the chart draws the zones with the setup, alerts keep them, and the summary card lists them.
Draw on the chart
Four drawing tools above the chart: a horizontal line, a trend line, a rectangle (for a zone or an order block) and a Fibonacci retracement. Click a drawing to move it by its handles, give it a name and a note, or remove it. Drawings are saved to your account per market and timeframe, and are there again when you come back. They snap to candles, so each one is a record of candle times and prices: the next step lets you save a drawn setup as an example the AI learns your strategy from.
Clearer legal pages
The privacy policy now names the legal reason for each use of your data, lists every cookie, says how long each kind of data is kept and what happens if there were ever a breach. The terms gained sections on intellectual property and open-source software, and a new page lists the open-source libraries the site is built with. Product news by email is a choice in Settings, off unless you switch it on.
Indicators on the chart
An Indicators button above the chart adds moving averages (EMA, SMA) over the candles and the RSI in a pane under them, in any length a rule may use. The lines come from the same engine that reads your rules, so what you see is what a rule measures. The choice is remembered on the device you set it on.
Starter setups are now example patterns
The twelve ready-made setups are textbook patterns that show how the AI reads a chart, not tested systems, so they are now called example patterns and say so. They stay in the chart's strategy list until you have a strategy of your own; after that they live on the Strategies page, where any of them can still be copied into your account.
A new look for the public pages
The front page, Pricing, Help, Status, Terms, Privacy and the login pages share one header and one footer. The front page's 3D chart now has solid green and red candles instead of pencil drawings, the page shows real screenshots of the chart, a strategy and alerts, and it says who SetupSight is for. Below its opening it follows your light or dark setting like the rest of the site.
Small fixes from the first full test
Enter opens the first market found in the chart's market search. A teaching message the AI could not answer stays in the box. The backtest page has a market search, a family filter and its Run button at the top. Empty pages say what to do next. New accounts start on the device's time zone with green and red candles, and sign-up asks for an optional first name. The theme chosen on the public pages follows a signed-in account.
Starter setups for everyone
The starter setups shown on the chart can now be copied into your own account from the Strategies page. The copy is yours to change; the starter itself stays as it is.
A calendar Journal and a dashboard on Home
The Journal is now a month calendar: every day shows its result and trades, every week its total, and the month's total is on top. Go back to earlier months with Previous and pick a day to see its trades. Home has a new dashboard for 30 days, 90 days, a year or all time: net result, win rate, profit factor, average win and loss, best and worst trade, an equity curve, the result per day, and results by market and by strategy.
The AI Chart Audit
The Screenshot check is now the AI Chart Audit. Drag a chart picture into the box (or paste or choose one) and it shows there; the AI draws its entry, stop and target lines, support and resistance zones, trend and pattern lines and where each step happens, and you can open it full screen.
Starter setups on every chart, with the chart above for the trend
A starter setup now draws on whatever chart you have open, from 5 minutes to a week, instead of only the chart it was written for: the strategy list shows 'any' next to each starter. Each one also looks at the chart above (the 1-hour chart for 15 minutes, the 4-hour chart for 1 hour, the daily for 4 hours, the weekly for daily) and shows two extras with every setup: whether the bigger trend is up or down, and whether it is rising or falling. Extras never decide whether a setup is drawn; they are there to help you weigh it. The side panel says how a starter was fitted to the chart. Your own strategies still open the chart they are written for.
Ticking a strategy opens the chart it is written for
Every strategy is written for one chart (the starters for 1 hour or 1 day). On the Chart page, ticking a strategy now moves the chart to that timeframe and draws the setup at once, instead of leaving the chart where it was with a small note in the side panel. Each strategy in the list shows its chart (1h, 1D), strategies written for another chart than the one already ticked are greyed out, and if you change the timeframe afterwards a clear box under the chart says which chart the strategy belongs to, with a link back.
Clearer chart page, starter setups reworked, all twelve on the front page
The Chart page's side panel now shows the strategy itself: Buy or Sell, the chart it is written for, its rules as a short checklist, and its record on the candles shown as three numbers (win rate, trades finished, result after costs). What the newest setup did has moved under the chart: its prices as tiles, how it ended, the steps that were met with their candles and values, and the extras. The starter setups now aim where a trader aims: a support bounce, a breakout retest and a pullback target the last swing high (or low, selling) instead of 2 times the risk; a reversal candle targets 1.5 times the risk and must come down to its level first; the pullback asks for a rising average. On the test charts the hourly starters now win 32 to 52% of their trades instead of 23 to 38%; none is a promise of profit, and the panel says so. The front page shows all twelve starters as cards.
Settings in tabs, and a tidier chart toolbar
Settings is now six tabs (Account, Display, Notifications, Trading, Security, Your data) instead of one long page, and Log out and the theme choice live there. The side menu stays on screen while a page scrolls. On the Chart page the market list opens on the families first (Forex, Metals and energy, Crypto...) with how many markets each has, the strategy list closes when you click anywhere else, and the currency list in Settings is in alphabetical order.
Front page for everyone, and small readability fixes
The front page now opens when you are signed in too, with an Open SetupSight button in place of Log in. The teaching conversation scrolls to its newest message by itself, its steps are numbered the same in the side panel and the tabs, and the headings on the Backtest page are the normal size.
News panel without a calendar for now
The free economic calendar had to go: its publisher does not allow it to be shown inside a product. The panel says so until a licensed calendar is connected at launch.
New front page
The front page is now a hand-drawn chart that sketches a setup as you scroll, followed by the whole story of the product: how it works, the chart shapes it can describe, the markets, the plans and the first answers.
Safer password change
Changing your password in Settings now needs your current password, so nobody can change it on a device you left signed in. A password reset link from your email still works without it.
Early alerts for every strategy
An early alert now comes once every step but the last is met. Before, a strategy with only two steps never gave one.
Status page
This page: whether the website, the scanner, market data, teaching with the AI and backtests are working right now, and the list of what changed.
Getting-started guide on Home
Home shows the first five steps (teach a strategy, check it on the chart, set your risk per trade, watch a market, journal a trade), each ticked off from your own records. Home also lists the alerts of the last 24 hours and how many journal entries wait for your review.
Download my data, delete my account
In Settings > Your data: one readable file with everything in your account, and a button that removes the account with everything in it at once.
Public pages
The front page, pricing, help and FAQ, terms and privacy pages are open to read without an account.
Plans and billing
Settings > Billing shows your plan and limits. Choose Starter, Pro or Advanced, monthly or yearly, with a free trial at checkout; change or cancel the plan; open the payment provider's page for your card, invoices and receipts.
Observations and the screenshot check
The Journal shows patterns in your own trades once you have 20 entries. The Screenshot check reads a chart picture of a market the site does not have and runs your strategy on it.
Daily news
Today's economic events on Home, Chart and Alerts, in your time zone, with impact colours, a remembered filter, what each report is, its forecast and its previous value.
The journal
I'm taking this trade on every alert. The journal fills in the result by itself (target, stop, never triggered, open); your own numbers override it; entries filled in automatically are marked until you review them; statistics per strategy and market.
Scanner and alerts
A strategy can watch markets. The scanner checks each watched market when a candle closes and sends an alert with the drawing and the conditions that were met, plus an early alert while a setup is forming. Alerts show in the bell, on the Alerts page and as browser notifications, and each one later shows its result.
Pips
Strategies can measure distances in pips on forex, gold, silver and oil. On a market without pips the chart, the check-up and the backtest say why.
Backtests
Pick a strategy and up to six markets, change the costs if you want, and run it over years of price history: trades, win rate, profit factor, drawdown, the equity curve and every trade on the chart. Strategies can also use a time stop and an entry that waits on a smaller timeframe.
Teaching with the AI
Describe your strategy in a conversation. The AI turns it into exact rules, shows them as a checklist, asks when something is unclear, and says so when an idea cannot be written as a rule. The check-up runs the rules on a market you know so you can see the drawings before trusting them.
Strategies and drawings on the chart
The Strategies page with a summary card per strategy. The chart runs a strategy and draws its entry, target, stop, support and resistance lines, with a panel that lists each rule and whether it is met. Building blocks for swings, patterns of turning points, must-have rules and extras.
The rule engine
Strategies are saved as exact, versioned rules. The chart, the scanner and the backtester all run the same engine, so they always agree.
Chart, accounts and settings
The Chart page with the market picker and seven timeframes; accounts with login, forgot password, two-step login with an authenticator app, and Settings for your name, theme, time zone, notifications and risk per trade.