Unusual Options Activity

Unusual options activity with the context needed to review it.

ConvexRadar helps active traders review unusual options activity by pairing volume/open-interest pressure with premium value, liquidity, side bias, catalyst timing, and current market context.

V/OI pressure is only the start

A high volume-to-open-interest ratio can be meaningful, but it needs context. ConvexRadar adds premium size, contract side, IV rank, expiration, and ticker-level catalysts before ranking a row.

Catalysts help explain why activity appears

Earnings windows, fresh regulatory filings, company headlines, analyst target changes, and macro context can change how unusual activity should be interpreted.

Avoid treating every large print as a signal

Large option prints can be hedges, rolls, spreads, or exits. ConvexRadar frames unusual options activity as a research input, not an automatic buy or sell trigger.

What counts as unusual options activity in ConvexRadar?

ConvexRadar looks for contracts where volume, open interest, premium value, IV context, side bias, and catalysts create a stronger-than-normal research candidate.

Does unusual options activity mean a stock will move?

No. Unusual options activity can point to changing demand, but it does not guarantee direction or follow-through.

Can ConvexRadar show puts as well as calls?

Yes. ConvexRadar tracks call and put rows so bearish, bullish, and mixed pressure can be reviewed separately.

Review the live ConvexRadar workflow. Open the scanner, compare plans, or create an account to inspect the product before upgrading.

Trading options involves risk. ConvexRadar is research software and does not provide financial advice or guarantee trade outcomes.