Recognize setups earlier, while they're still forming. 281 real stock charts, frozen before the story played out. Make the call, then watch what actually happened. Anticipation is the skill; hindsight is not.
No signup · No card · About 2 minutes
Everything works in the frame — calls, reveals, lessons. Full screen when you want the desk-sized view.
The game
It starts with a scanner anyone can build: stocks that finished the day up 10%+ — one big green candle, not a week's drift — on 3x their normal volume. Running it takes two minutes. Then it hands you a pile of alerts and asks the hard question: which of these is actually worth watching tomorrow? That question is the game. Each candle is one full day, you trade long only, and you're hunting the start of an up-move, not the middle of one.
You can look at a daily chart and roughly name the base, the trend, and the moving averages. You want to train judgment, which alert matters, not add another scanner. You have 20 focused minutes, a few times a week.
You want signals or picks to follow. Every call in this deck is yours. You trade intraday or short. This is daily and long only. You're brand new to charts: learn what a base is first, then come back. The in-app guide will carry you.
Judge the setup, not the future. Good setups fail often. The skill is the odds, not the outcome. Ticker and dates stay hidden until you answer, so you read the chart, not the story.
The proof
After each alert day we asked the same mechanical question: did the stock later offer a second tradeable entry, and did that entry reach its target before its stop? Same yardstick for every card. Here is the result, split by the curator's call.
The call itself carries information about what the stock does next. That's the staircase the deck trains you to climb.
Buy every single alert blind and 38% stop out before any target is reached. Only about 1 in 6 ever reaches +2R. The pop is usually the trap, not the start.
Stocks firing the scan for the first time followed through 12.9% of the time. Stocks that had alerted before: 21.8%. The deck's prior-alert markers teach you to spot the repeat firers.
Over half the alerts came from stocks too thin to actually trade. They were cut, even though their paper gains were bigger. Every card in the deck is a setup you could have traded.
We fed a model every mechanical stat on every alert: volume, closes, moving averages, alert history. It came back a coin flip. If this were all perfect patterns, AI would have eaten this game long ago.
And the market never sends textbook shapes. It sends stretched, noisy, half-formed charts that look almost like something — and the difference between the two is the entire trade.
The edge is judgment: the stock, its history, its context. And judgment can be trained.
Where it came from
Like a poll of 1,000 people represents a whole country, a documented random sample of alerts was graded blind, and the deck was drawn from the grades that met the bar: real charts, tradeable stocks, a complete story.
Every gainer alert the scan produced over the build window. The same firehose you face every night.
A random sample, each one graded before any outcome was visible. An earlier pass that used hindsight was thrown out entirely: it was grading with the answers open.
Drawn by a seeded, documented selection from the blind grades. Tradeable stocks only, each card mature enough to have a complete story, and no ticker appears twice. Every card is a fresh face, not a rerun.
How it works
Each card takes about a minute. The rep lands when the answer arrives.
A real stock, end of day: up 10%+ — one big green candle — on 3x its normal volume. No ticker, no dates, no story — just the chart, the market, and where this stock has alerted before.
Skip, Watchlist, or In-Play: not worth it, worth watching, or act now. One decision, committed, exactly the call you'd face at your desk tomorrow night.
The curator's read, the reasoning behind it, and what actually happened next, replayed on the chart. That's the rep.
Why it works
Masters don't think faster. They recognize more.
Decades of expertise research — chess, radiology, firefighting — keeps landing on the same mechanism: tens of thousands of patterns, absorbed one reviewed repetition at a time, until the read is automatic.
A lecture can tell you what a base is. Only a rep teaches you to see one forming on a live chart, in the second it matters.
Attempt, feedback, repeat. That's a card.
Straight answers
Everything else is in the FAQ at the bottom.
Pricing
No password to manage. No card stored with us. The sample's 10 cards carry over if you sign in with the same email.
FAQ
The full 281-card deck in an order the app picks, so you can't cherry-pick the easy ones. The curator's call and reasoning come with every card, and notes, disputes, and unlimited replays are included.
About a minute a card. At 20 cards a session that's roughly 14 sessions — most players finish in two to four weeks, on their own schedule. Progress saves itself.
Real US stocks, daily candles, historical. The ticker and dates are hidden until you answer each card. You judge the chart, not the story.
Start a new run. Your history and notes carry over, and your stats are tracked per run so you can watch the recognition number move.
Yes. The player is built for the browser — daily-chart sized, touch supported. Twenty minutes on the couch counts.
Ten hand-picked cards, chosen to show the deck's range. The preview is separate from the full deck, so nothing gets spoiled.
14-day money-back guarantee. Email support within 14 days of purchase and you get a full refund, no questions asked.
[TODO: who — one honest line: name/handle and one credential. Buyers of a judgment product want to know who curated it.]
SeedView is an educational training tool. Nothing in it is investment advice, a recommendation, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. All charts are historical; past behavior does not predict future results. Trading involves risk, including loss of capital.