One market state.
Many possible histories.
History offers a distribution,
not a single answer.
Choose the situation.
A symbol, date, and timeframe identify the subject. Check the data's as-of date: a stored daily chart describes a completed session, not an instantaneous market feed.
Inspect the analogs.
The tool retrieves historical comparisons. Look at sample size, market conditions, and event overlap. A similar chart is not necessarily the same economic situation.
Examine the uncertainty.
Read the full range, not just its median. Check whether the bands have held up, and whether the published evaluation matches the condition you are studying.
What happened in situations like this?
Find comparable historical states. Examine the range of outcomes that followed. Then ask how much confidence that comparison deserves.
Similarity and direction
are different questions.
Study 100 found that closer shape neighborhoods narrowed the dispersion of subsequent outcomes beyond a same-situation baseline. It did not establish a directional trading signal.
Read study 100Check the comparison.
Then check the tool.
Coverage can vary across conditions and over time. Use the calibration record alongside the comparison, and treat weak samples or failed checks as reasons to withhold a conclusion.
Review the coverage recordThe web tool is free to use. For structured responses and agent integrations, see the developer documentation. Historical analogs are observational evidence, not causal proof or investment advice.