Battlefield — Synthetic Dealer Positioning

loading…
±1.0% from price
COMPACT CODE
show the raw line and the K note
NA
How to use this
1. Pick a time. The list holds every snapshot actually stored — nothing is interpolated, so you can only land on a moment that really has data. Each entry is one collection pass across all five instruments, tagged with the publish slot it belongs to (09:40 opening range, 15:00 power hour, and so on). PARTIAL 3/5 means that pass did not finish; some instruments will read NA.

2. The whole page moves with it. Levels, the gamma panel, 0G, Max Pain and the compact code are all recomputed from that snapshot's option chain. The compact code you copy in replay is the code that would have gone out at that moment — not today's.

3. The chart stops at the snapshot. No candle after that instant is drawn, so you see only what was actually on screen at the time. This is the "before".

4. Tick "Show what happened after". The later candles come back while the levels stay frozen where they were. That is the "after": price running into levels that were set before it got there. Nothing is refitted — the lines do not move.

Reading it. A level that price respected shows as candles stalling, wicking or reversing at the line. A level price cut straight through told you nothing that day. Both are results; only one is comfortable.

Getting out. Choose Live to return to the newest collection. While a replay is armed the bar is gold, the chart carries a REPLAY badge, and the 60-second auto-refresh is paused so the view cannot move under you. The URL carries the timestamp, so a replay can be bookmarked or pasted to someone else.

Only levels are replayed. The macro panel (Treasury, COT) and the futures candles are fetched live and are not historical — they are today's, shown beside a past map. Replay depth is also capped at about a month by the candle feed, which is a live fetch rather than something stored.
 
strike or futures price — whichever you have. It reads the current instrument, expiry mode and radar range.
What these terms mean — 0G, Max Pain, GEX and the rest
Every combination, in plain English (all 31)
The fine print that matters
Educational only. This is not trading advice. Nothing on this page is a recommendation to buy or sell any security, futures contract, option, or other instrument, and none of it is personalised investment, financial, legal, or tax advice. It is a map of publicly reported open interest and locally computed gamma, presented so it can be studied.

Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Futures and options are leveraged products: you can lose more than you deposit. Past behaviour of a level says nothing about what it will do next, and every figure here is derived from settled data from a previous session — it can be wrong, stale, or overtaken by the market before you read it. The freshness pill on each card is there for exactly that reason; believe it when it says STALE.

You are solely responsible for your own decisions and for verifying anything here against your own sources before risking money on it. If you need advice, get it from a licensed professional who knows your circumstances.
  • This count is not a probability and not a strength score. It counts how many unrelated measurements landed on the same area — nothing more.
  • It is separate from the TIER number your GGL indicator prints on the chart. A level can show three-angles here and TIER 5 there; they answer different questions.
  • Open interest is settled data from the prior session — a slow structural map, not live dealer inventory. Volume is cumulative session activity, not proof of new positioning.
  • Option reactivity here is calculated locally from implied volatility, because this GammaGrid install stores no Greeks at all.

Not stored as a column — but computed here every run

Named by the SPEC, and genuinely unavailable