Go looking, or let it look for you.
Two ways of asking a question. The screener starts from every stock on the market and narrows down. The scanner starts from a setup you care about and waits for it to appear. Both run all day without you.
Both are on Gamma and above
Every stock, measured the same way.
One row per stock per day, rebuilt every five minutes while the market is open and finalised after the close. Filter it however you like.
Ask a question, get a short list.
"Show me stocks that have been climbing steadily, are not overbought, and had unusual options buying yesterday." That is a screen. You build it out of the things we already measure for every stock — how it is trending, how fast it has moved, how jumpy it is, what it costs against what it earns, and what the options market is doing in it.
Every screen is scored both ways. The same list that finds candidates to buy will, read from the other end, find candidates to bet against — which is useful on the days when nothing looks good.
- Screens we have already built
- A handful of ready-made ones to start from, so your first screen is a click rather than a research project. Change any of them and save your version.
- It keeps up during the day
- The whole board is rebuilt every five minutes while the market is open, so a screen you ran at ten past nine is not what you are looking at at noon.
- Sorted by conviction, both ways
- Every row carries a score for how strongly the evidence points up and how strongly it points down, so the list arrives ordered rather than alphabetical.
- Judged honestly
- Before a screen ships we test it against stocks that were equally jumpy at the time — because picking volatile names and calling the result skill is the easiest way to fool yourself in this business.
Nine setups, watched for you.
Nine named setups, checked continuously against the live options market. You pick the ones you care about; it watches for them.
- Unusual activity
- Trades far bigger or more urgent than that stock normally sees.
- Bullish and bearish flow
- Where the money leaned today, by stock — and the moment that balance turns.
- Whale trades & institutional buying
- The size that cannot be placed quietly, and the steadier accumulation underneath it.
- Volatility extremes and crush
- Options unusually expensive or unusually cheap against that stock's own past — and the collapse that tends to follow an earnings announcement.
- Squeezes
- Where the people on the other side of the trade may be forced to buy, which is how a small move turns into a large one.
- Private-block convergence
- Large off-exchange trades lining up with what the options market is doing in the same name.
A setup appearing is not a recommendation, and we do not claim these win. They are patterns worth a look, ordered so the strongest examples are at the top. What this is not
The lines that actually hold.
Two readings that sit underneath everything else here, because they change what any other reading is worth.
Levels drawn from money, not from memory.
Support and resistance are usually lines somebody drew on a chart. Ours are worked out from where the options money is actually sitting — the prices with enough riding on them that the market has a financial reason to defend them — and they move as that money moves.
The large private trades get their own levels alongside, so a price that keeps stopping a move has a visible reason rather than a mysterious one.
See them on the chart- Which market you are in
- Calm, trending, choppy or violent. We work it out continuously and show every other reading against it, because almost everything that works in one kind of market stops working in another.
- It reaches the alerts too
- A change of market character is one of the things you can be told about, alongside the trades and the filings.
Run your first screen.
The screener, the scanner and the levels all come with Gamma, alongside the live trades, the filings and the alerts.
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