Quant desk · for retail

The Verdict

A mathematical read on whether something is worth your attention — the same dealer-positioning math the street runs internally, in plain English. Score a ticker, or paste an exact options contract and we do the math on the thing you'd actually buy.

See exactly how the Score is calculated →
covered names update daily from our scan
▸ How to read a Verdict

Ticker Score

The ring is the 0–100 verdict and its letter grade — how much this name is worth your attention right now. The four bars show what drove it: dealer positioning, setup structure, vol context, and flow. Green bars are strengths, red are weaknesses. The lines below translate the number into plain English. Hover any underlined term for its definition, or see exactly how it's calculated.

Contract Verdict

The colored banner is the bottom line — is this specific contract reasonable, demanding, or fighting the math. The breakeven-vs-move bar shows whether the move you need is inside what the options market actually expects (green = reasonable, red = you need more than is priced in). The strike-vs-dealer-map bar shows where your strike sits between the put wall, flip, spot, and call wall — a call above the call wall is fighting a ceiling. The cells give the raw math (IV, theta, delta, liquidity), and the Math prefers line suggests a better strike or expiry when one exists.

The golden rule

A good contract usually means: breakeven inside the expected move, strike with the dealer structure not against it, and enough runway that theta won't eat you first.

The Contract Verdict reads the live option chain (~15-min delayed; frozen at the 4pm close after hours), so it carries an as-of timestamp. The structural read — strike vs. the dealer walls, breakeven vs. the market's own implied move, IV vs. at-the-money — holds regardless. Not financial advice.