Technical analysis coaching · Tbilisi & online

Wait for the level to prove itself.

Learn to distinguish a breakout with structure from a candle that only looks convincing—and to plan the pullback without chasing price.

Printed market charts and handwritten trading notes

One method.
Three ways to study it.

Every format stays close to the chart: market structure, level selection, breakout quality, pullback behaviour, invalidation, and risk. You leave with a repeatable review habit—not a list of trades to copy.

Candlestick chart on a monitor with paper notes

Private coaching · 90 minutes

Chart Review Intensive

A private review of six to eight of your chart decisions, centred on levels, entry logic, invalidation, and post-trade notes.

GEL 240 per session

Read the brief →
Financial chart with handwritten analysis pages

Private coaching programme · 4 weeks

Four-Week Breakout & Pullback Lab

Four private sessions that move from level selection to confirmation, pullback entries, and a complete screenshot review routine.

GEL 780 for four weeks

Read the brief →
Small workshop group gathered around a table

Guided workshop · 2 hours

Small Group Chart Clinic

A six-seat workshop where participants compare breakout and pullback examples, mark invalidation, and practise neutral review language.

GEL 95 per person

Read the brief →
The useful shift was learning to write the invalidation before thinking about the target. My screenshots are less dramatic now, but my review notes finally make sense.— Nino K., swing trader, Tbilisi

Today’s reading

Short field notes for the moments traders tend to rush: defining a level, assessing acceptance, placing invalidation, and reviewing a failed idea.

Detailed price chart with rising candles

28 Jul 2026 · 6 min read

A breakout close is evidence—not a verdict

Why the location of the close, the approach into the level, and the next response matter more than a candle's drama.

Continue reading →
Trader drawing levels on a chart

10 Jul 2026 · 5 min read

Map a pullback zone without drawing a perfect line

Treat former resistance as an area of prior decisions, then look for a response instead of demanding a precise touch.

Continue reading →
Falling market chart beside a pencil

19 Jun 2026 · 7 min read

How to review a failed break without rewriting history

Separate a reasonable loss from a broken process by reconstructing only the information available at each decision.

Continue reading →