Colour trading chart: what it shows and what it cannot
A colour chart draws past results as dots. Paste the colours you see and compare them with random lists: the counts, the longest streak, and how easily a chart shows shapes that mean nothing.
Drawing results as dots does not change what they are: a list of past outcomes. The chart helps the eye, and the eye finds shapes in anything. The 60 colours here contain a run of 6, which looks like a lot on a chart and is ordinary for a list that long.
Paste the colours as letters, G, R and V, or as the words, and the checks run at once. If the counts differ from the shares you typed by more than random lists usually do, the verdict says so.
The page runs in your browser and sends nothing anywhere. Use the shares your own app states if you change the colour settings.
Common questions
Why do colour charts seem to show patterns?
Because the eye finds shapes in dots, and random lists do contain streaks, clusters and swaps. How often is a matter of counting, and the checks above count it. A pattern is worth a second look only when random lists rarely do the same.
What shares are the colours compared with?
By default 40% green, 40% red and 20% violet, which is what you get if violet is shown for the digits 0 and 5. That is an illustration. Use the shares your own app states, and change the three boxes to match.
Do random results contain patterns?
Yes, all the time. Streaks, runs of switching and repeating blocks all appear in random lists. Among random lists of 100 digits, about one in six is flagged by at least one of the five checks, so a neat pattern alone is no signal.
Why does the page run several checks at once?
Each check looks for a different kind of pattern: counts, streaks, switching and a popular rule. Running several also shows how easily random lists trip at least one, which is why the simulation under the tool is worth a look.
Does this page keep or send the list I paste?
No. The list is read in your browser and nothing is stored or sent. The copy-link button puts the list in the link itself, after the # sign, which a website never receives.