Where dealer positioning sits on NQ, ES and gold. Rebuilt seven times a session, published to one page, and copied onto your chart in a single line.
No signals. No entries. The same map, at the same times, every day the market opens.
Options positioning gets rebuilt overnight and shifts all day. The Battlefield reads the chain at fixed times, works out where dealer hedging is concentrated, converts it into the futures price you actually trade, and writes it out in English. On a page that works on your phone.
Gamma flip, call and put walls, expiry magnet, volume shelf, air pockets. Each in the futures price you trade, with its distance from spot and a sentence on what it means right now.
Three readings on the same strike collapse into one row marked ×3. They all read the same option chain, so printing them as three separate levels would be one fact wearing three hats.
You get the indicator. Copy the code off the page, paste it in once, and every level draws itself on your own chart with its price and tier on the line.
One copy carries all three instruments. Switching from NQ to ES to gold is a dropdown. You don't come back here for a different string.
One-minute bars with every level drawn over them and the expected-move band marked. Click it and it fills your screen.
Dark pool prints show up as purple dashes with a whale on them, so you can see where size went through without it dressing up as a level.
One word on whether money is being injected into or drained out of the system this week. Bullish, bearish or neutral, with the plain-English reason under it.
The days ahead are listed by name. Thu Aug 27. Mon Aug 31. You see the heavy one coming instead of finding out about it while you're in a position.
Whether dealer hedging is damping moves right now or amplifying them, which side is taking the call flow, and how much of the positioning sits above price versus below it.
The slower reads live in their own section. Blending a weekly lean into a same-day call invents precision nobody has.
The range the options market is pricing for the session, in your instrument's own points, anchored at the open and fixed for the day.
Drawn on the chart and printed as a number. You know what today is priced to do before you decide what you think it'll do.
These are snapshots. The option side freezes the moment one is taken and holds until the next. You should never have to wonder whether what you're looking at is stale, so the schedule sits on the page itself, and every reading carries the time it was taken.
Every other page selling something like this tells you the opposite. Read it anyway.
All of that is true of every levels product on the market. This one just says it. You're paying for the work: a chain read seven times a day across three instruments, converted into your futures prices, checked, and published on a clock. Somewhere near 440 maps a month you don't have to build.
You could build this yourself. It's a chain pull, a gamma and delta calculation at every strike, a futures conversion that has to be re-measured as the basis drifts, and a chart. Then again at 09:40. Then again at 10:45.
Done properly that's the first hour of your morning, every morning, before you've looked at a single candle. This is that hour, already spent, seven times a day, on three instruments. And it doesn't take the day off because you did.
You probably won't build it, though. Not because you can't. Because working out which of these numbers matter, and which ones only look like they matter, took me years of pulling on threads that went nowhere.
Read back up this page. Gamma flip. Expiry magnet. Air pocket. Where dealer hedging stops damping a move and starts feeding it. Most people who trade for a living have never heard those words in their life, let alone traded off them. This page is the short version of an education, and you're getting it for free before you decide anything.
So you've got two options. Go do the reading, pull the chain apart yourself, and find out over a few years which pieces of it are real. Or use my homework, starting tomorrow morning.
The levels go into the community before they go anywhere else, and the reaction to them happens in public, in front of everyone, on the same day they were published.
“Jeff these levels above have been straight nasty all day!”
Posted in #jefferys-charts, under that morning's map.
“The Algo Vision is far more than a ‘one course and done’ community. I had been through several trading communities looking for somewhere that could support me through the different stages of my journey, and this has been exactly that.”
The same member, on the community itself rather than one session.
You trade NQ, ES or gold, and you already work off levels. This hands you the same map every session and gives you the hour back.
If you've never placed a trade, don't buy it. Start in the free room and read the book. Nothing here explains what a gamma flip is. It assumes you already know, and you'll get more out of it later for the price of waiting.
Also available: the Charting desk — $99/month.
No. The page stands on its own. Levels, chart and reading are all there. The indicator is for people who'd rather have the numbers on their own chart than read them off ours.
No, and the page says so on its face. Seven snapshots a day at the times listed above. The chart and the reading keep moving through the session. The option levels hold until the next snapshot.
Those are the three that get built and checked every day. Gold's levels come off GLD's option chain mapped onto gold futures, which the page tells you rather than hides.
No. It's a map of where positioning sits. It doesn't know what price will do, and neither do we. If that answer costs the sale, it was the wrong sale.
It stops working for everybody when we change it, you included. That's the whole enforcement mechanism and it's deliberately crude.