Gamma Flip Radar Guide
العربيةUnderstand modeled gamma-regime transitions, zero gamma, source quality, confirmation, and the difference between a flip alert and the full GEX page.
A change in gamma regime may change the market's response to price moves. Gamma Flip draws attention to that transition so you can open GEX and inspect the price, levels, expiry selection and data time behind the alert.
Use the page controls and filters
Select results
Use symbol, direction, period and minimum score, then choose page size. Favorites-only shows your saved items.
Radar-specific filters
Inspect the target gamma regime filter for this radar. Start with one condition and broaden an empty search.
Sorting and pages
Choose the sort column and direction, then navigate result pages. The first page is not necessarily the complete result set.
When results are absent
Distinguish empty results from an error or a plan lock. Broaden filters for an empty list, retry errors and inspect plans for locked access.
Fields and concepts
From and to regime
Show the modeled exposure state before and after the detected transition.
Spot price
Provides the underlying reference used when the flip was recorded.
Zero gamma
Shows the modeled sign-change level under the selected inputs.
Net GEX
Provides the aggregate exposure estimate associated with the alert.
Distance and persistence
Help distinguish a sustained move from repeated crossings near the boundary.
Source quality and time
Identify stale, partial, delayed, or current inputs behind the event.
Review workflow
- Confirm the alert time, source quality, spot, zero-gamma value, and calculation scope.
- Open the GEX page with the same symbol and comparable mode and expiry set.
- Inspect exposure by strike, walls, and whether spot remains beyond the reference.
- Review price, volatility, liquidity, and event context for the same horizon.
- Treat repeated flips near zero gamma as boundary noise until persistence is established.
Useful supporting context
- Current certified inputs and a clear move beyond the modeled boundary.
- Persistence after the initial cross rather than one transient tick.
- A GEX distribution that supports the reported regime change.
- Independent confirmation from price and volatility behavior.
Cautions
- Stale or partial GEX inputs.
- Rapid repeated crossings around a nearly flat boundary.
- Comparing an alert with a GEX page using different expiries or modes.
- Assuming positive gamma always means price rises or negative gamma always means price falls.
Risk and limitations
Related guides
Confirm a gamma-regime transition
A flip alert means a modeled threshold or sign changed. The full GEX screen is needed to see the selected expiries, source age, walls, and distance from spot.
- Open the linked GEX page and verify symbol, source timestamp, reference price, and exact expiry selection.
- Compare spot with zero gamma and ask whether price crossed the level or the model level moved through price.
- Read net GEX, call wall, put wall, and strike concentration to understand the surrounding exposure map.
- Check whether the transition persists after a refresh and across a relevant expiry set.
- Require independent price, liquidity, and catalyst confirmation before translating a regime alert into a directional trade.
Page components explained
Narrow the signals
Filter by stock, period, price or the available signal criteria. Start broad and add conditions gradually. The timeframe belongs to the signal, while the date range controls when signals appeared.
Period, timeframe and direction
Use the period to choose recent or older signals, the timeframe to choose the candle scale, and direction to separate bullish and bearish readings. These settings answer different questions.
Read the signal list
Start with symbol, signal time and timeframe, then read direction and the radar-specific details. Open a signal to inspect it on the chart. Scores are ranking aids, not measured win probabilities.
Saved signals and watchlists
Favorites retain specific signals for review. A watchlist tracks stocks and can include many signals for each one. Check which control you are using before narrowing the list.
Supporting context
These switches keep signals with the selected news, block-volume, compliance or options context. Presence of extra information is not proof that the signal is stronger or that all sources agree.
Inspect a signal
Compare the signal marker with the price at that time and the moves that followed. Confirm the timeframe and timestamp. A historical chart shows what happened; it does not guarantee the next signal will behave the same way.
Automatic refresh
Refresh checks for new readings. It does not make an old source current. Check the reading's timestamp and any warning before using it.
Language
Use the flag to switch the interface language. Check the currency shown on subscription and payment pages after changing language; trading symbols keep their original spelling.
Light and dark mode
Choose the appearance that makes text and chart details comfortable to read. Changing the theme affects the display, not the underlying data or signals.
Page layout
Use this control to change the available page layout. It changes how much space the interface uses, not the meaning of the displayed values.
Fullscreen
In the signed-in app, expand the site to gain more room for charts and tables. Use the control again or Escape to leave browser fullscreen.
Notification bell
Review recent notifications and their timestamps here. The badge counts unread notifications; it is not a count of unreviewed trading opportunities. Delivery channels and rules are managed in alert subscriptions.
Account menu
Open account settings, subscription details and other personal links here. Use sign out when you finish on a shared device.