ConvexRadar's income tracker follows sold options from credit received to resolution: open premium is held, not earned, until the contract closes, expires, or is assigned — with realized totals by month and year, settlement flows to the P/L calendar, and share-lot coverage checks.
Most spreadsheets count premium as income the day it lands. This tracker refuses to: credit received on open contracts is displayed as held exposure, and only contracts that closed, expired, or were assigned count toward realized totals. That distinction is the whole point.
Open sold calls and puts are marked against live chain context, and when a contract expires or you buy it back early, one confirmation records the realized result — with fees — to the calendar and the income history.
The tracker reflects what you logged, not broker data, and short-option premium is generally taxed when a position resolves — but ConvexRadar is research software and does not provide tax or financial advice.
Credit received minus any debit paid to close, minus fees, counted only when a contract closes, expires, or is assigned. Open contracts show their credit as held exposure instead.
Yes. Settling a position offers expired-worthless, closed-early with an editable close price, or assignment, and the realized amount can be adjusted before it is recorded to the calendar.
Yes. Logged share lots are compared against sold calls and the tracker warns when contracts are not backed by 100 shares each, so naked exposure never hides inside an income view.
Trading options involves risk. ConvexRadar is research software and does not provide financial advice or guarantee trade outcomes.