Chart Pattern Confluence Scanner for NSE Stocks (Scanner) Multi-Timeframe Chart PatternsMost pattern scanners answer one question on one timeframe. This one asks whether three agree. It reads the monthly bars first, then the weekly, then the daily, and returns a stock only when all three completed a chart pattern of the same direction inside their own recency windows. The result is deliberately short — agreement across three scales is rare, which is what makes it worth looking at. Every result is drawn as three charts side by side with the shape outlined on each, so the agreement is something you can see rather than something you have to take on trust.

They ask the same question about different things. Multi-Timeframe Confluence looks for candlestick formations — a hammer, an engulfing, a morning star: one to three bars. This tool looks for chart patterns — head and shoulders, double tops, wedges, triangles, harmonics: shapes that take dozens of bars to draw. The two pages look alike on purpose, because the workflow is identical; what they detect is the difference.

Two reasons that happen to agree. The monthly bar is the backdrop, so it is what should decide whether a stock is worth a closer look at all. It is also the cheapest and strongest filter: six years is about 1,500 daily bars but only around 70 monthly ones, so the monthly pass is roughly twenty times lighter per symbol and removes most of the market before the expensive daily pass runs.

Yes, and that is usually the more useful screen. Each leg has its own picker, so you can require a falling wedge on the monthly, accept anything bullish on the weekly, and demand a double bottom on the daily. Leaving one on "any" accepts every shape of the chosen direction on that leg. The funnel then shows exactly which of your filters narrowed the list and by how much.

Because a bar means a different amount of time on each. "Completed within 3" is three months on the monthly chart and three sessions on the daily one. A single shared number would quietly mean something different at every scale, so each timeframe gets its own window expressed in its own bars.

By default the scan stops at the end of the last period that has actually closed. A weekly or monthly bar still in progress can change shape before it finishes, so a pattern read off one can change or disappear. You can include the unfinished period if you want to see what is forming; every leg that relies on one is badged so you always know.

A trendline or a long rectangle can span years of bars. Drawn whole on a thumbnail every candle becomes a hairline, so a long shape is drawn from its recent end — the part that is actually happening — and the card says so rather than pretending you are seeing all of it.

No. This reports shapes that have already completed on stored price history and nothing else. Agreement is rarer than any single signal, which is why it is worth seeing, but it gives no targets, no entries and no ratings, and makes no claim about what a price does next. It is a study and research aid, not a recommendation, and not investment advice.