Reading your results

A result is a historical window whose shape is similar to your pattern. This page explains what

each number means and how to use the chart view.

The results list

Each row is one coin, keeping its best match:

Field	Meaning
Symbol	The coin and pair, for example `BTCUSDT`
Distance	How far the segment is from your pattern. Lower is closer; it is normalised, so distances are comparable between coins
Score	The combined quality score, higher is better. It blends the shape distance with the other checks you enabled
Match count	How many separate windows in this coin matched
Direction	Whether the matched window moved up or down overall

Sorting is by score. Use the filter box in the Results tab to narrow the list to a symbol.

Selecting a coin draws its price series with every matching segment highlighted, plus the first

match overlay so you can compare it directly with your pattern. Zoom in to judge a segment up

close before you trust it.

A search also produces a report: one page with every coin's best match and its numbers, reachable

by its own link. Reports are what you share with a teammate, and they are stored with your search

history so you can come back to them.

Numbers such as the historical win-rate figure are computed from past data over a limited sample.

They describe what happened, they do not forecast what will happen, and they ignore fees, spread

and slippage. Read the Disclaimer before acting on a match.

Tolerance (max distance) — raise it to see more, weaker matches; lower it for fewer, closer ones.
Period — a longer scan sees more history and costs more.
Filters — turning on the angle, ratio, turn or peak checks rejects segments that only look

similar at a glance.

Bar range — limits how long a candidate window may be, which speeds up long scans.

That is a valid result. Tighten the pattern (fewer, clearer moves), raise the tolerance, widen the

period, or switch to a warping algorithm such as DTW that tolerates different timing.