From the options bookto a line on your chart.
Options dealers hedge what they sell. When their book is large, that hedging moves the market. Our engine estimates the book, models the hedging, and turns it into a few prices you can trade around.
The whole book, continuously.
The engine continuously captures the complete listed options book behind each future we cover: every strike, every expiration, open interest and implied volatility.
Positioning, then hedging.
Our models price every contract, estimate where dealers are positioned and simulate how their hedging responds across thousands of hypothetical prices.
Reduced to a few prices.
Everything is distilled into a handful of levels in futures points: walls, flip, regime, Dealer Radius, Volatility Envelope and Pin Level.
On your chart in real time.
Levels reach your TradingView chart, the dashboard and Discord in real time. Nothing to install, nothing to refresh.
GEX, explained
Gamma is how fast an option's delta changes as price moves. Dealers who are long gamma must sell into rallies and buy into dips to stay hedged, which damps the move. Dealers who are short gamma must do the opposite, which extends it.
Hedging leans against price. Ranges tend to hold; walls tend to act as resistance and support.
Hedging leans with price. Moves tend to extend; volatility tends to expand.
Computed,not guessed.
Behind every level, the engine runs simulation and surface fitting at each update. What you see here is an illustrative rendering of that process, not live data.
Paths simulated from the current price form a density; its quantiles shape the Volatility Envelope, and the Pin Level acts as a gravity well.
Exposure across price and time to expiry. The amber contour is the zero line, the Gamma Flip; the blue band is the Dealer Radius.
The engine estimates dealer positioning from public data. It does not see dealers' actual books and it does not predict direction. Levels are context, not signals.