Dealer gamma by strike, with the walls called out, for the four books
traded as futures — plus SPY and QQQ as their own tapes.
generated 2026-10-11T17:22:47+00:00 ·
36/36 with levels · 35/36 with gamma
Is now a good time, and for what?
Entry read is the column to steer on, and it is deliberately
not the same as "which name has the richest vol". A high IV ÷ realised means
the market expects the next month to be rougher than the last one was — and most of
the time it expects that because it knows something: an earnings date, a Fed meeting.
That premium is the price of the event, not an edge. So the read asks four things at
once — is vol high for this name, is implied above realised, does anything on
the calendar explain it, and is the chart somewhere you would want to be short puts —
and PAID FOR means the premium is real but it has a name.
Click any column heading to sort, again to reverse; use Columns to hide
what you do not want. IV rank comes from each instrument's own published vol
index where one exists (VIX, VXN, GVZ, DVOL); where none does, Real. rank ranks
realised vol against its own three years as the stated proxy. Click a row to open its
gamma walls, or the star to pin it to your shortlist at the top.
todays
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36 instruments are already loaded — only for something not on the list
long gamma (calls)short gamma (puts)spotgamma flipwalls, labelled with weight
What a gamma wall actually is. The market makers on the other
side of every option don't want directional risk, so they hedge by buying and selling
the underlying. How much they must buy or sell as price moves is governed by
gamma, and gamma piles up at strikes where a lot of contracts are open. Those
pile-ups are the walls. They aren't lines someone drew — they're places where a
predictable, mechanical flow of hedging appears.
Reading the chart. Above the gamma flip, dealers are net long
gamma and hedge against moves — selling rallies, buying dips — so price
gets pulled toward the heaviest wall and realised volatility compresses. Below the flip
the sign reverses and the same hedging amplifies moves instead. The number on
each flag is how many dollars of delta must be hedged per 1% move: a wall close to spot
with little weight behind it will not hold.
Why it matters for selling spreads. A heavy put wall below you
marks where dealer buying tends to appear. Putting the short leg of a put credit
spread at or below a heavy put wall means leaning on that flow rather than standing in
front of it. It is not a guarantee — walls break, and they move as open interest
changes — but it beats picking a strike off a round number.
Support & resistance
Seen in shows which other lookbacks find a level at the same price.
A level all three windows agree on has held recently and is not an
artefact of the last few weeks — that agreement is worth more than any
single window's score.
Price vs the 50/200-day
close50-day200-daysupportresistancelevels start where they were first established; dots are retestsstrip along the bottom = bull (50 above 200) or bear
Cumulative P&L
realised, closed positions only
By strategy
By outcome
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rules checked against your own numbers
Did you pick well?
outcomes by the conditions when you opened
Conditions are read back from the daily snapshot for each
open date, so every trade gets them automatically — nothing to record at
entry. If the high-IV-rank bucket does no better than the low one, the
richness filter is not earning its place.