Image Uploads
Images are available for Build Indicator, Existing Indicator and Convert Indicator. Use them to communicate line placement, arrows, labels or colours that are awkward to describe. The image control is specific to indicator workflows rather than a general attachment for every task.
Supported files are PNG, JPEG and WebP, up to 3 MB. Choose an image-capable model. GPT Codex 5.3 does not support these reference images; the workspace explains when another model is required.
Prepare the screenshot
Crop to the relevant chart while retaining scales or values needed to interpret it. Keep text readable and remove account identifiers or private information outside the chart. A clear focused image is more useful than a full desktop with several unrelated windows.
Explain what Xen should notice, such as an arrow's distance from a candle or a label's intended window. Distinguish expected and actual output when reporting a defect so the image is not mistaken for the desired design.
Explain the underlying rules
A picture does not reveal the full calculation. State inputs, signal conditions and confirmation timing. A moving-average-like line can use different formulas, and a historical arrow does not show when its signal first became available.
Existing and Convert tasks still require source. The image supplements code without replacing it. When referencing a third-party tool, describe behaviour you have permission to reproduce instead of assuming its proprietary calculation can be recovered from appearance.
Check before and after generation
Add or replace the reference with the image button, inspect the preview and remove it if it no longer belongs to the request. Check the model after changing tasks or reopening work. Retain a local image when it documents a problem you may need to reproduce.
Compare the generated indicator on a matching chart and inputs. Inspect values and alert timing as well as layout. Return specific discrepancies through Existing Indicators rather than repeatedly asking for the entire design to look closer.