Claude Code Review Workflow for Australian Chart Notes and Broker Data

What Claude Code Should Review

Claude Code is useful when the workflow has a defined artifact to inspect: a JSON schema, CSV format, note template, export checklist, or field-normalization plan. It is less useful when the prompt is simply a request for market judgment.

For the broader IBKR plus AI workflow, use Using Codex or Claude Code With IBKR Australia Chart Data. This page focuses on Claude Code as a review assistant for chart notes and broker-data structure.

A Review-First Workflow

Start with one small record set. Include symbol, market, timeframe, session, data source, broker or provider assumptions, notes, labels, drawings, levels, invalidation context, and export format.

Then ask Claude Code to identify missing fields, inconsistent naming, unclear data lineage, or places where the workflow assumes provider behavior that has not been verified.

• Give Claude Code a concrete schema or sample export.
• Ask for missing-field checks before asking for improvements.
• Keep ASX and US market records distinguishable.
• Flag broker and provider assumptions as assumptions.
• Review any suggested schema manually before using it.

Fields Claude Code Can Help Normalize

Chart-note workflows often fail because similar ideas receive different names. One session says breakout retest, another says reclaim, another says demand zone. Claude Code can help standardize labels if the trader supplies examples and definitions.

The same is true for data fields. Market, exchange, symbol, local review date, market session, timeframe, provider, and export source should be named consistently before the records enter a journal or AI review loop.

Where MyLinedChart Fits

MyLinedChart helps create the structured chart context that Claude Code can inspect. The product layer preserves drawings, notes, levels, labels, and exports before the workflow review begins.

Use Codex Prompt Template for Australian Broker and Chart Data Workflows for a prompt-template sibling and AI-Readable Chart Review Workflow for Australian Technical Traders for the broader AI-readable process.

Limits and Claims to Keep Clear

This workflow is not investment advice and does not recommend trades, securities, brokers, providers, position sizes, or strategies.

Claude Code output should be reviewed before use. MyLinedChart does not guarantee ASX data, provider support, broker API access, local Australian presence, or automatic trading capability.

What should Claude Code review in a chart-data workflow?

It can review schemas, field names, missing fields, export assumptions, label consistency, and data-lineage notes.

Is Claude Code a trading adviser?

No. In this workflow it is an assistant for reviewing structure and documentation, not for deciding trades.

How is this different from the Codex prompt article?

The prompt article gives reusable prompt structure. This article focuses on a Claude Code review workflow for chart notes and broker-data fields.