Read options flow in real time, with the context around it

Call premium above the line, put premium below it, in one- to ten-minute buckets across the session. Outlier buckets can be compressed so a single large print does not flatten the rest of the day.

Premium totals are net classified figures and the Sentiment label is a fixed threshold on that net. Call-heavy is not the same as bullish, because calls are sold as well as bought and often form one leg of a spread.

Narrow the live table by symbol and direction, premium, contracts, option price, expiry, exact DTE, volume, open interest, sector, execution, underlying price and trade labels. Save the workspace to restore it on later logins.

Filters only decide which qualified prints remain visible. A match does not establish beneficial ownership, opening or closing status, participant intent or future direction.

Save a rule for any symbol or one ticker, then combine premium, size, volume, open interest, expiry, execution and trade-type conditions. Matching qualified realtime prints appear in the notification bell; email can be enabled on a quieter cadence.

An alert only states that saved observed-data conditions matched. It does not reveal participant intent or issue a trade recommendation, and delivery remains subject to Pro access, cooldowns, daily caps and account email preferences.

Keep up to 12 symbols together, compare session price, total and net premium, call share, contracts and prints, then open the research views selected for each symbol. Active Pro users can also enable one end-of-day watchlist email.

Bullish and bearish labels summarize classified observations; they are not recommendations. The end-of-day watchlist report is separate from realtime flow-alert rules and account-wide email preferences still apply.

Every traded strike against every listed expiry as one surface, with the call wall, put wall, pin zone width, OI centre and put/call ratio read off it.

Open interest is the latest cleared snapshot and updates overnight, so no cell can tell you whether today's activity opened or closed a position. Each open contract has a long and a short side, so a wall is not a directional vote.

Compare positive, negative and net signed delta exposure across the same session clock, with selectable aggregation and symbol scope.

Signed delta exposure is derived from option delta and recorded contracts. It does not reveal participant identity, opening status or intent, and it is not a recommendation.

Side-by-side rankings surface the symbols with the largest model-classified changes in options volume during the selected window.

The directional categories are model classifications of observed activity. Read volume change with price, premium, open interest and event context.

A strike-by-expiry map places cleared call and put open interest beside estimated quote pressure, coverage, agreement and selected-contract evidence.

Open interest is a cleared daily snapshot and cannot reveal intraday opening versus closing. Confidence measures evidence quality, not the probability of profit.

A multi-session workspace connects observed price structure and execution pressure with expiry participation, contract persistence and explicit scenario boundaries.

Scores, support and resistance references are heuristic observations. They are not objectives, entries, exits, position sizing or personalised recommendations.

Expiry rows compare the option market's priced move and straddle breakeven with movement observed across comparable historical windows.

Historical movement is sample-dependent and not a forecast. Cheap, fair and expensive labels are relative model outputs, not strategies or claims of edge.

A strike ladder ranks flow-signed dealer-gamma estimates around spot and exposes call walls, put walls, modeled magnets, confidence and sample evidence.

Dealer positioning is estimated from public data. Magnet, wall, pinning, support and resistance language describes a model, not a promised price path.

An intraday workspace aligns underlying price structure with execution pressure, call and put participation, momentum and expiry concentration.

Observed bias and confidence are weighted diagnostics. Indicators can lag, execution side is estimated, and the view does not publish entries, exits or price forecasts.

A historical dashboard compares call and put premium, net flow, trade count, volume and symbol breadth across days, weeks or symbols.

Historical charts describe completed activity. Similar-looking periods can have different catalysts, volatility regimes and outcomes, so past patterns are not forecasts.