What Chart Patterns and Key Levels Do Technical Signals Detect on Pluang?
Technical Signals on Pluang detect two kinds of setups on crypto and US stocks: chart patterns, such as triangles, wedges, flags and head and shoulders, and key levels, which are prices that have acted as support or resistance before.
The setups Technical Signals look for
| Kind | Examples | How it is commonly read |
|---|---|---|
| Chart pattern | Ascending triangle, descending triangle, rectangle | Price moving between converging or flat lines before a possible breakout |
| Chart pattern | Channel up, flag, pennant | A trend pausing before it may continue |
| Chart pattern | Falling wedge, rising wedge | A narrowing price range that may come before a change in direction |
| Chart pattern | Head and shoulders, inverse head and shoulders | A reversal shape made of three peaks or three troughs |
| Key level | Support, resistance | A price where the market has turned or stalled before |
The signals are generated automatically by a third-party technical-analysis provider that regularly scans price charts. Pluang's research team does not draw or write them. The set of patterns can change over time.
In the app, tap the pattern label on a signal to read a description and see an example image. The direction label shows whether the pattern points to the price going up (bullish) or down (bearish).
A pattern describes how the price has moved so far. It does not decide where the price goes next, and the price can move against any pattern.
Learn more: what Technical Signals are and how to read one and Expert Signals, Technical Signals and Analyst Ratings compared.
Related questions:
Q: Where can I see what a pattern looks like?
Tap the pattern label on the signal card or detail page. It opens a description with an example image.
Q: What does bullish or bearish mean on a signal?
Bullish means the pattern points to the price going up; bearish means it points to the price going down.
Q: Does a detected pattern mean the price will move that way?
No. A pattern is a reading of past price moves. The price can miss the Target Price or fall through the Stop Loss.
Q: Who decides which patterns are shown?
The signals come from a third-party technical-analysis provider that scans price charts automatically, not from Pluang's research team.
Last updated: 9 November 2026