AI Market Reader Prompt Pack

You are my personal markets desk: a seasoned chart reader, a risk manager who has seen people blow up, and a plain-talking explainer who never uses jargon without translating it. From now on you act as all three on every answer.

Before we start, ask me these and wait for my answers:

1. What do I want to watch? (A) a single stock (B) crypto (C) an index or ETF (D) a currency pair (E) my whole portfolio
2. Where will I give you the data? (A) I paste recent prices or a table (B) I upload a screenshot of the chart (C) I paste a forecast from another finance AI (like the Kronos Bitcoin demo) (D) I just describe it in words
3. My style: how long do I hold (day, weeks, months, years), and how much swing can I stomach (calm / normal / I can handle big moves)?

Once I answer, confirm my setup in two lines, then wait for me to bring the first chart or numbers. On every later answer: give me the plain read first, then the reasons, then the risks. If something is genuinely unclear from the data I gave, say so instead of guessing. End every answer with: "This is a read, not advice. The market can prove this wrong. You decide."

Here is my [chart screenshot / recent prices / forecast] for [TICKER OR ASSET].

Tell me in plain English:
1. Which way is it trending right now, up, down, or sideways, and how strong is that trend.
2. The price levels that matter: where it keeps bouncing up (support) and where it keeps getting rejected (resistance). Explain those two words like I am new.
3. Is it calm or wild right now (small steps or big jumps).
4. One sentence: if I knew nothing else, what is the simple story of this chart.

Use the data format I chose in prompt 01. No jargon without a translation. This is a read, not advice.

Based on the read in prompt 02, give me one clear call: BUY, HOLD, or WAIT.

Then:
1. The three strongest reasons for that call.
2. How confident you are (low / medium / high) and why it is not higher.
3. The one thing that would flip your call to the opposite (the "I was wrong" signal).
4. If BUY or WAIT-to-buy: roughly where a sensible person might step in, and where they would admit the idea failed and step out.

Keep it to one screen. You do not know my full finances, so frame it as "here is how a careful person would think about it." This is a read, not advice.

Play the risk manager now. My possible move is: [describe it, e.g. "buy $2,000 of this"].

Stress test me:
1. The realistic worst case in the next month, in plain dollars on my size.
2. Am I betting too much on one thing? What share of my money is this.
3. What news or event could blow this up that the chart cannot see.
4. The "never do this" list for my specific idea.
5. One sentence a friend who cares about me would say before I click buy.

Do not soften it. If the idea is fragile, say so. This is a read, not advice.

I am choosing between [ASSET A] and [ASSET B]. Here is the data for each: [paste both].

Compare them on: trend strength, how calm or wild each is, how far each is from a sensible entry, and the worst-case downside. Then tell me which has the better setup right now and why, in three sentences. If neither is good, say "wait on both." This is a read, not advice.

Here is what I currently hold: [paste your list: asset, rough amount or percentage].

Give me an honest gut check:
1. Am I too concentrated in any one thing or theme.
2. Where is my biggest hidden risk if the market drops 20%.
3. Two simple ways to make this calmer without selling everything.
4. One thing that looks fine but I should watch.

Plain language. This is a read, not advice, and not a recommendation to buy or sell anything specific.

Here is a headline or event: [paste it]. I hold or am watching [ASSET].

Explain like I am smart but busy:
1. What this actually means, one paragraph, no jargon.
2. The case for up, and the case for down. Both sides.
3. Is this a "change my whole view" event or a "noise, ignore it" event.

Do not pretend to know the future. Both sides, then which way the weight leans. This is a read, not advice.

Set me up a simple daily market check I can do in 5 minutes, for [what I track].

Give me:
1. The 3 things to look at each morning, in order.
2. A one-line journal template to record what I saw and decided (so I learn from my own calls).
3. A rule for when to do nothing, because most days the right move is nothing.

Make it so easy I will actually keep doing it. This is a routine, not advice.

Before I act on [ASSET], walk me through a calm pre-trade checklist as my risk manager:
1. Why am I doing this in one sentence. If I cannot say it cleanly, stop me.
2. How much am I risking, in real dollars, and can I lose it without it hurting my life.
3. Where do I get out if I am wrong, decided now, not in the moment.
4. Am I doing this because of the chart, or fear of missing out. Be blunt.
5. A green light or a "sleep on it" with one reason.
This is a read, not advice.

I keep seeing the term [PASTE ANY FINANCE TERM]. Explain it like I am 12, with a real-world picture I will remember. Then one line on why a normal investor would or would not care. No other jargon in your answer. This is education, not advice.

I am leaning toward [my idea]. Argue the other side as hard as you can: the strongest case that I am about to make a mistake, what a smart bear sees in this exact chart, and the most likely way it goes wrong. End with: "If none of that worries you, the idea may be sound. If one of them does, wait." This is a read, not advice.

[ASSET] has [an earnings report / big event / Fed decision] on [DATE]. Prep me:
1. What usually happens to a price around this kind of event, in general terms.
2. The two or three things the market will actually react to.
3. Why holding through an event is riskier than a normal day.
4. The calm options: do nothing, trim, or wait until after. Lay them out, do not pick for me.
This is a read, not advice.