Write to the desk

The address on this page reaches the editorial desk that checks every figure before it is published. Use it when a figure looks wrong, when a source has moved or closed, or when the measurement itself is unclear. This page says what the desk can act on, what it cannot answer, and how the site is funded.

Email: editor@chartpatternatlasin.pages.dev

What is worth writing about

Write when a figure on any page looks wrong, when a named public source has moved or closed, or when the way a measurement was taken is not clear. The desk re-reads the source and checks the date that was recorded. If the published figure no longer matches the source, the figure is corrected and the correction is dated. If the source has moved, the link is updated or the note is changed so a reader can still find the original data.

A question about the measurement is also worth writing about. Each chart is a real stretch of price history where the figure's written rule found the pattern, and the markers show the points the definition uses. If the rule as written does not match the markers, or if the measurement seems to have been taken from the wrong stretch, the desk will redo the measurement from the named source and publish the result with the date it was read.

What happens to a correction

When a reader writes that a figure is wrong, the desk checks the named source again. If the figure is wrong, it is corrected, and the correction is dated on the same page. The original figure is not left to stand: the page is changed so that the reader sees the corrected figure and the date on which it was corrected. The correction is not hidden in a separate log; it sits with the figure itself.

A correction does not remove the earlier error from the record. If the desk can say what the earlier figure was and when it was published, that remains visible so a reader can see what changed. The desk does not edit history silently. A correction is a statement that the earlier figure was checked, found wrong, and replaced, and it is dated so the reader can judge how recent the correction is.

What the desk cannot answer

The desk cannot answer personal investment questions. It does not know a reader's capital, income, goals or risk tolerance, and it will not suggest whether a pattern is a reason to buy or sell. It cannot tell a reader what a figure means for their own position. The desk measures one thing: whether a stretch of price history matches a written rule. It does not offer conclusions about what a reader should do.

The desk also cannot help with a broker's account. It does not hold client money, does not operate any trading platform, and has no access to a reader's account, balance, orders or withdrawals. If a reader has a problem with a broker's platform or a payment, the desk cannot fix it. The desk is not the broker, not an exchange, and not a licensed adviser, and it cannot act as a dispute resolution service.

No tips and no personal data

The desk does not take tips. If a reader writes with a pattern they believe will move, the message is read for factual errors only. Tips about what to trade, when to trade, or how much to risk are not kept, not forwarded, and not answered. The desk's subject is one measurement taken from named public sources, and a tip about a future price has no place in that work. The desk will not publish a tip as a finding.

The site holds no reader accounts, no login, no newsletter and no comment form. It sets no cookie of its own, runs no analytics and stores nothing in the reader's browser. The pages are served by a hosting provider which, like any web host, keeps its own technical request logs; the site's publisher does not read a reader's personal data out of them. Writing to the address on this page reaches the desk directly.

How the site is funded