Sylvo is your crypto market analyst. Give it a coin and a timeframe, and in about fifteen
seconds it reads the chart for you: what situation the market is in, which prices matter,
where the evidence leans, and exactly what would change the picture. It explains the
market; it does not tell you to buy or sell.
Getting started
Pick what to read. Type a ticker (BTC, SOL, PEPE), paste a token's contract address,
or drop up to three chart screenshots from any app.
Pick a timeframe. 15m, 1H, 4H, 1D or 1W — or type your own (2H, 6H, 12H…).
Tap Analyze. Sylvo pulls live candles and market data, reads the structure and
writes the read. It usually takes 10 to 15 seconds.
Every read ends with its own chart, drawn and labelled, and a written explanation.
Tap any line on the chart and it tells you why it is there.
Choosing a timeframe
15m and 1H
A tactical view — where price sits against today's levels. Useful for
hours to a couple of days.
4H and 1D
A swing view — the range that matters and how it formed. Useful for
days to weeks.
1W
The long-term map — the big range, the cycle highs and lows, where value sits.
The same coin can look different on different timeframes. That is normal: a 1H uptrend can
sit inside a 1D downtrend. Each read tells you which view it is and how the timeframes
around it line up.
The read card
The card at the top is the whole read in one glance.
The state
The situation the market is in, in plain words: in balance
(rotating inside a range), in transition (control changing hands) or expanding
(moving out of a range with intent).
The lean
Where the weight of evidence points, with its share — for example
"undecided — leans higher 47%". Undecided is a real finding, not a failure: it means no
side is far enough ahead yet, and the levels will decide.
The range bar
The floor on the left, the ceiling on the right, and a
NOW marker showing where price is inside them.
Evidence split
How the evidence divides between higher, lower and range —
the three always add up to 100%.
The line
The price that decides the read, stated as a condition —
"close & hold above 0.1842 or below 0.1710". A candle closing beyond it and holding
is what changes the picture; a wick through it is not.
Tests
How many times price has turned at the edges, and whether more than one
timeframe agrees on them.
Risk
A score out of ten for how risky conditions are on this chart right now,
from low to high.
The chart
Every read comes with its own annotated chart, built from live candles.
Key resistance / key support
The solid, labelled lines are the read's own
ceiling and floor — the same prices as the range bar and the line.
Other levels
Dashed lines are other prices that have mattered: past highs and
lows, heavy-volume zones, the week's or month's open. Each one appears in the key levels
table below.
NOW
The dark tag on the right edge is the live price. Resistance tags sit above
it, support tags below it.
Fib
Faint fib lines mark retracement levels of the last big swing.
Patterns
When a chart pattern is drawn — a triangle, wedge, flag, double top —
its badge says its status: forming, triggered, or broke higher / lower.
The written read always mentions a drawn pattern, including when it argues against the lean.
Events
Fakeout: price poked through a level and closed back inside.
Failed break: a close beyond a level that came straight back. Structure break:
price broke the last swing high or low.
Higher-timeframe trend
The small pill under the title shows the bigger
timeframe's trend — for example "1D trend down · bouncing".
Tap any line, zone or badge on the chart. A card opens underneath explaining
what it is, how often price has reacted there and what it means for this read.
The written read
Below the card, Sylvo explains the read in plain language: how the timeframes line up,
what argues for higher, what argues for lower, and where it gets decided. Every price in the
text is a real level from the key levels table — nothing is invented to fill a sentence.
If you read the same coin again, a short line at the top tells you what changed since your
last read — whether price broke a level, or whether the situation is unchanged.
Key levels
The table lists the prices that matter, above and below the current price.
Level
What the price is — resistance, support, a period open, a volume shelf,
an order block, a fib level. "2-TF" means two timeframes see it.
From price
How far it is from the current price, in percent.
Tests
How many times price has turned there.
Tags
The two edges of the read carry tags showing which way a close beyond them
breaks the read.
What resolves it
Each read lists the paths the market can take, with their odds:
Where it starts — the close and hold that sets the path in motion.
Where it runs — the next real levels in that direction.
What kills it — the close that proves the path wrong.
"What would tip it" names the specific thing to watch for. The odds are the weight of the
evidence right now, not a promise: a 60% path fails four times out of ten.
Any token by contract
Paste a token's contract address instead of a ticker to read a coin that is not on a big
exchange. Sylvo finds its main trading pool and reads the pool's own chart.
Every contract is safety-checked first. If the contract can stop you from selling, or
carries other serious risks, Sylvo refuses to publish a read and tells you why — that refusal
is the analysis.
Young tokens have little history, so their reads are marked as provisional, and very new
pools may be read on a shorter timeframe than the one you picked.
Your account
Sign in with Google, or with your email and a password — we email you a code once
to confirm the address is yours. If the code doesn't arrive within a minute, check your spam
folder or use Google sign-in.
History — your recent reads live on the You tab, and every read has its own
page you can reopen.
Sharing — "Share read" creates a public link to that one read, with its chart.
Anyone with the link can open it.
Plans — a free account gets a daily number of reads; paid plans add more reads and
the full desk. Limits reset at 00:00 UTC.
FAQ
Is this financial advice?
No. Sylvo publishes market analysis. It never tells you to buy, sell or size a position,
and no analysis can predict the future. Your trades are your decisions.
Does Sylvo predict the price?
No. It describes the situation, weighs the evidence and names the prices that would change
the picture. The lean is where the evidence points today, not a forecast.
Why does it often say "undecided"?
Because markets often are. Forcing a direction when the evidence is split would be a coin
flip dressed up as analysis. When the evidence is split, Sylvo says so and shows you the exact
levels that will settle it.
Why did the levels change since my last read?
Price moved, new candles closed, and levels that sit very close together are shown as one.
Each read is a fresh look at the chart as it is now.
Which coins does it cover?
Any coin listed on the major exchanges by ticker, and most tokens with a live trading pool
by contract address.
Where does the data come from?
Live candles and market data from major exchanges and public market sources. Data can
occasionally be delayed or wrong at the source; if a read looks off, tell us.
Something looks wrong — how do I report it?
Use the feedback link in the app, or email usesylvo@gmail.com. Every report is read.