Comparison
WickScan vs Trade Eyes
Second-Opinion Workspace vs Three-Engine Read
Last updated 2026-10-26
Short answer
Trade Eyes and WickScan both read a chart screenshot and return a bias, entry, stop and targets, with an explicit wait or no-trade answer. Trade Eyes is a low-cost second-opinion workspace: it accepts up to six screenshots or a short video, can analyse crypto by ticker, offers a mode where you call the chart first, and adds a decision journal; as of October 2026 a free account gets 3 analyses, Pro is $4/mo and Elite $19/mo. WickScan reads each chart with three AI engines in consensus, takes every level from the chart's own price axis, and runs as a web app, a Chrome and Firefox extension and an Android app; its free scans recharge every day with no credit card. Both need a free account, so run the same chart through each.
Overview
Trade Eyes and WickScan both turn a chart screenshot into a trade plan with entry, stop and targets, and both say "wait" when the chart doesn't offer a clean trade. Trade Eyes wraps the read in a workspace for checking your own judgement; WickScan, an AI chart-analysis tool, focuses on the read itself, from three AI engines with levels taken from the chart's price axis. We build WickScan; this page sticks to what both products publish.
Feature Comparison
| Feature | WickScan | Trade Eyes |
|---|---|---|
| Analysis & AI | ||
| AI chart-screenshot analysis | ||
| Entry / stop / target | Entry zone, stop, two targets | |
| Multi-engine AI consensus | 3 engines | Single vision model (per its methodology) |
| Price-axis calibration for levels | Not published | |
| Explicit wait / no-trade answer | ||
| Several screenshots or video in one read | One chart (multi-timeframe on WickElite) | Up to 6 images or a short video |
| Features | ||
| Call-it-first second-opinion mode | ||
| Follow-up chat about the read | ||
| Journal | Every read saved | Decision journal, position guardian, weekly review (paid) |
| Usability | ||
| Browser extension | Chrome + Firefox | |
| Android app | Installable web app | |
| Pricing | ||
| Free tier | Recharges every day, full output, no card | 3 analyses with a free account, no card (Oct 2026) |
| Paid plans | $35.99/mo Pro · $89.99/mo Elite (list) | $4/mo Pro · $19/mo Elite (Oct 2026) |
What Trade Eyes does well
Trade Eyes is unusually cheap and unusually focused on the trader's own judgement. Its optional second-opinion mode asks you to call the chart before you see the AI's read, then shows where you disagree. It accepts up to six screenshots or a short video clip, supports single-chart, multi-timeframe and multi-asset modes, and can analyse crypto from a ticker using exchange data. The read includes a long/short/wait bias, a market-risk score out of 100, an entry zone, a stop, two targets and the invalidation condition, and paid plans add a decision journal, a position guardian, weekly reviews and Telegram alerts. It also publishes a methodology page explaining what the model can and can't see.
Where WickScan goes further
WickScan runs three AI engines in consensus on every chart rather than a single model, and it calibrates the chart's own price axis before quoting any level, so entry, stop and target are read from the axis rather than estimated. Its free tier is not a fixed trial: free scans recharge every day, with the full output. It also runs where you already look at charts: a Chrome and Firefox extension scans a chart from the page you're on, an in-app TradingView widget scans without leaving the dashboard, and there is an Android app. Every read can be questioned in a follow-up chat.
Pricing and how to choose
As of October 2026, Trade Eyes lists a free account with 3 chart analyses (no card), Pro at $4/mo or $48/yr and Elite at $19/mo or $228/yr, with a 7-day free trial on yearly plans. WickScan lists a permanent free tier whose scans recharge every day, WickPro at $35.99/mo and WickElite at $89.99/mo. If price is the deciding factor, or you want to train your own judgement against an AI with video and multi-image input, Trade Eyes is built for that. If you want a three-engine read with axis-calibrated levels, a free tier that keeps recharging, and an extension and Android app around it, WickScan fits better.
The Verdict
Choose Trade Eyes if low price matters most, or you want to practise calling charts yourself against an AI second opinion, with video and multi-image input and a decision journal. Choose WickScan if you want three AI engines in consensus, entry, stop and target read from the chart's own price axis, free scans that recharge every day, and an extension and Android app that scan where you already chart. Run the same chart through both and compare.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Trade Eyes?
Trade Eyes (tradeeyes.app) is a web app that turns chart screenshots, up to six images or a short video, into a plan with bias, entry zone, stop, two targets and an invalidation condition, inside a workspace with a second-opinion mode, a decision journal and weekly reviews. As of October 2026 a free account gets 3 analyses, Pro costs $4/mo and Elite $19/mo.
What's the main difference between WickScan and Trade Eyes?
How the read is produced and where it runs. WickScan reads each chart with three AI engines in consensus and takes levels from the chart's own price axis, and it runs as a web app, a browser extension and an Android app. Trade Eyes uses a single vision model inside a workspace designed around checking your own judgement, with multi-image and video input.
Is WickScan free?
Yes. WickFree is a permanent free tier with no credit card, and it includes the complete analysis with entry, stop-loss and take-profit. Free scans recharge every day. WickPro ($35.99/mo list) gives a larger allowance that recharges weekly.
Which is cheaper?
Trade Eyes' paid plans are cheaper: $4/mo for Pro and $19/mo for Elite as of October 2026, against WickScan's list prices of $35.99/mo for WickPro and $89.99/mo for WickElite. WickScan's free tier recharges every day, while Trade Eyes' free account comes with 3 analyses.
Do both tools connect to my broker?
No. Both read the screenshots you give them. Trade Eyes can also analyse crypto from a ticker using public exchange data. WickScan reads only the chart image and never uses live market data for its read.
Which is more accurate, WickScan or Trade Eyes?
There is no independent head-to-head benchmark, so the honest test is the same chart through both. WickScan's three-engine consensus and price-axis calibration exist to reduce single-model misreads; Trade Eyes publishes a report built from its users' self-reported outcomes.