Price clears a ceiling
The chart marks the relevant rail and keeps the current percentage distance visible.
Charts & Signals
Keep the signal attached to the structure.
A signal matters only when you can see where it came from. Chart in Motion keeps the channel, rail, class, and distance together on the chart.
The core moment
From symbol search to visible setup
Type an exchange and symbol, let the chart load, then inspect the relevant channel without opening a separate report or losing the watchlist.
- Pan, zoom, keyboard symbol switching and per-symbol log/linear scale
- Daily and intraday resolutions, refreshed after each session
- Channel labels A/B/C, marked MAJOR (dominant), minor, or dead (no longer holding)
- Percentage distance from price to the nearest channel line (the rail), measured where the line is on screen
- Every symbol on the list is scanned for channel signals
Watchlist scan
Signals come from the whole list, not one chart.
Signals describe chart geometry. They are not recommendations.
Every symbol on your watchlist is scanned for channel states. Each signal shows up as a chip on its row, and opening it lands you on the chart with the rails, the class, and the distance already drawn.
- Breakout, Support, Breakdown, and Rejection signals across the India and US lists
- Step through signals with the arrow keys; the chart follows the selection
- Filter to one class when you only hunt one kind of setup
- Percentage distance to the rail shown on every signal
How a signal is computed
One rule, applied to every chart, every day.
Every chart carries saved trendlines. Two lines that contained price form a channel; the longest live one is MAJOR. Each day the detector compares the latest close with every channel line: a close 0.1% to N% above a ceiling is a Breakout, 0.1% to N% below a floor is a Breakdown, a close within N% above a floor is Support, and a close held under the ceiling of a falling or flat structure is a Rejection. N is your distance setting (2%, 4%, 8%, 15% or a custom value; 8% by default). A chip stays on the row for as long as price stays in that band, and the row shows how many days since the cross or touch. Signals are recomputed from end-of-day bars; a chip can appear late and disappear without any new event.
Four signal classes
Different events stay visibly different.
The app uses a stable colour and vocabulary for each signal class. The marketing site preserves the same language.
Price tests a floor
Support stays orange so it cannot be confused with a completed Breakout event.
Price loses a floor
The red state separates a lost structural floor from an ordinary negative session.
Price rejects a ceiling
Purple keeps the rejection state distinct from constructive and destructive channel events.
Work without covering the chart
Compact chart controls.
The toolbar stays on one line. Signal filters and distance tuning share one compact menu so the data canvas remains the focus, and the saved structure behind each signal is drawn on every chart.
- Visible active states on icon controls
- Log and linear scale handling per symbol
- Saved technical structure shown on every chart
- Keyboard-driven navigation for repeated daily use
A tool, not a decision
Signals describe chart events.
They do not account for every market, company, liquidity, or portfolio factor. Use them as structured data points, confirm the underlying chart, and make your own decision.
Markets carry risk. A signal can be late, incomplete, invalidated, or based on delayed or incorrect source data.
See the setup on the chart.
Join the early-access list. Invitations go out in small groups.Open the app and start with the guide.