ConvexRadar ranks US options contracts by combining option-chain pressure, premium value, IV rank, call/put context, and catalyst timing so traders can review cleaner setups without starting from a raw watchlist.
A ticker can have hundreds of expirations and strikes. ConvexRadar starts with the exact contract row, then adds the underlying price, expiration, DTE, side, volume, open interest, IV context, premium estimate, and catalyst notes.
The scanner is meant to reduce noise before the chart review. High pressure, high premium, repeat activity, and fresh catalyst context can move a contract higher in the queue, while noisy or expensive setups can be easier to avoid.
Options flow can be hedging, closing activity, spreads, or speculation. ConvexRadar organizes the signals for review and does not present any contract as a guaranteed trade outcome.
ConvexRadar scans US option-chain rows and ranks contracts using pressure metrics such as volume/open-interest imbalance, premium value, IV rank, call/put side, and catalyst context.
No. The workflow separates calls, puts, side bias, and broader context so traders can review both bullish and bearish pressure.
The site includes a free account path and trial flow so new users can inspect the workflow before choosing a paid plan.
Trading options involves risk. ConvexRadar is research software and does not provide financial advice or guarantee trade outcomes.