Find the structure
Patterns, levels, and key zones drawn automatically.
Patterns, levels, and key zones drawn automatically.
Indicators, layouts, fundamentals, and multi-chart views.
Split the workspace into panes and give each one its own instrument and interval.
Overlays on the price pane, oscillators in their own, each with its legend.
Statements, key metrics and the earnings print, beside the chart rather than elsewhere.
Understand the higher and lower timeframe context in one view.
Find setups across your universe with technical conditions.
Keep trades, notes, and charts together.
Entry, stop and target kept as you planned them, with what the position did next.
What you were thinking, written against the bar you were thinking about it on.
The chart as it looked when you took the trade, kept with the trade.
Research and screen without leaving the platform.
Describe what you want to watch. Charto handles the setup.
Pivot is an analyst standing at your chart. You ask in plain English: mark the levels, why did it move, screen for this setup, watch it while I'm away. The chart becomes the answer, annotated, with the evidence behind every mark.
No, and that is deliberate. Pivot sizes a position, plans the entry, stop and target, and arms the alert that tells you when your condition is met. You place the order in your own broker. Nothing is ever routed for you.
Yes. Describe a rule in plain English and Pivot runs it on historical bars, then reports win-rate, drawdown and CAGR, plus how much of the result survives once the number of variants you tried is accounted for.
Anything the chart can measure: a close through a level, a volume leg that makes a break real, an indicator crossing, or several conditions at once. Alerts are checked server-side on bar close, so they hold while the tab is shut.
Fundamentals and statements for the name on screen, delivery and futures positioning, bulk and block deals, peers to compare it against, and the news around a move, all beside the chart rather than in another tab.
Yes. Trades keep the entry, stop and target as you planned them, the note you wrote against the bar you were watching, and the chart as it looked when you took them. You can ask what you said about a chart weeks later.