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Options Confluence Guide

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Understand how Exelza combines options flow, contract momentum, price structure, and related evidence without turning agreement into certainty.

Video walkthrough

Watch how to read a confluence signal (12 min) Watch on YouTube

One tool may show strong activity while another disagrees. Confluence brings the contributing readings together so you can see why a symbol attracted attention and where the evidence conflicts. Read the components as well as the overall score.

Core principle: Inspect the source fields and timestamp before interpreting any label or score.

Use the page controls and filters

Search and narrow results

Search the symbol and use direction, minimum score, radar and period filters. Check active filters if a previously visible symbol disappears.

Read the table

Read score and direction alongside contributing tools. Agreement between different data sources differs from the same observation repeated in several places.

Open details and charts

Open related symbols and contracts to compare activity time and price. Use the guided tour to learn where page components are located.

Refresh and follow up

Switch auto-refresh on or off as needed. Recheck timestamps and components when returning; a previous agreement can change.

Fields and concepts

Confluence score

Summarizes configured evidence; it is not a calibrated success probability.

Contributing sources

Identify which data families produced the observation and whether any expected source is absent.

Direction and conflicts

Show the aggregate label and any evidence that disagrees with it.

Time window

Defines which observations were grouped; evidence from different horizons may not describe one setup.

Contract details

Expose the options instruments behind flow or momentum components.

Freshness and completeness

Distinguish current complete evidence from partial, delayed, or unavailable inputs.

Review workflow

  1. Start with the contributing-source list rather than the total score.
  2. Open each source and confirm its timestamp, instrument, and direction.
  3. Separate genuinely independent evidence from several metrics derived from the same trade or price move.
  4. Review the underlying chart, contract liquidity, volatility, and events for the same horizon.
  5. Document conflicting evidence and the condition that would invalidate the combined interpretation.

Useful supporting context

  • Several current sources that measure different aspects of the setup.
  • Evidence referring to the same underlying, horizon, and directional question.
  • Transparent components that can be verified on their source pages.
  • No hidden dependence on one unusually large print or candle.

Cautions

  • A high score built from correlated derivatives of one event.
  • Missing or stale sources presented beside current evidence.
  • Conflicting horizons, such as intraday flow paired with a long-dated thesis.
  • Reading agreement as a guarantee instead of a structured research queue.

Risk and limitations

Confluence can reduce information fragmentation, not uncertainty. A combined label does not provide an entry, stop, position size, or expected return and can change as inputs update.

Related guides

Signal-source reference

SourceWhat it contributes
Stock RadarAlgorithmic technical signals such as squeeze, MACD, and breakout conditions.
Options FlowSweeps, whales, premium activity, and execution-side context.
Block TradesLarge reported stock transactions that can reflect accumulation, distribution, hedging, or benchmark activity.
NewsCompany and market catalysts that can support or contradict the setup.
Options ChainPut-call activity, open-interest concentration, and related chain context.
Multi ContractSeveral contracts aligning in activity and momentum on the same underlying.
Consecutive FlowRepeated whale or block options events on the same symbol during the recent window.

Score bands and card fields

FieldMeaning
50-59Early or weak agreement; suitable for investigation rather than conviction.
60-69Moderate agreement across several inputs.
70-79Strong modeled alignment.
80+Highest modeled agreement; it is not probability of profit.
DirectionBullish or bearish model label.
Aligned / MixedWhether supporting sources agree or contain material conflicts.
Source chipsEach contributing source and its individual strength.
Call buys / Put buys / premium balanceBuy-side options totals around the signal; they can include hedges and structures.

Suggested trade structure

FieldMeaning
StrategyA single-call or single-put starting structure tied to the modeled direction.
Strike / ExpirySuggested contract location and duration; verify availability, liquidity, and event exposure.
Signal priceContract price at the resolved reference candle, not a guaranteed executable quote.
IV RankRelative implied-volatility position; it needs event and term-structure context.
LiquidityExecution-quality score intended to highlight harder-to-trade contracts.

Practical use

  • Start with higher scores, then inspect whether the evidence is genuinely independent.
  • Prefer Aligned when seeking cleaner agreement, but investigate any Mixed conflict rather than hiding it.
  • Open every important source chip and compare its timestamp and direction.
  • Use suggested structure as a research starting point, not a replacement for sizing and invalidation.
  • Use the sidebar to find repeated symbols, then check whether repetition comes from new evidence or duplicates.

Visual walkthrough of Options Confluence

The confluence page is an evidence board. The screenshot shows how filters, summary cards, source chips, alignment, and a candidate structure fit together.

Exelza Options Confluence page showing symbol and direction filters, score and put-call controls, alignment toggles, summary cards, confluence score, source chips, options-flow evidence, proposed structure, and top symbols
Options Confluence: compare signal sources and their agreement with contract details; captured values are historical examples.
  1. Filter by symbol, direction, minimum score, radar source, put/call range, alignment, watchlist, expiry, and structure availability before comparing candidates.
  2. The summary row describes only the filtered set: total signals, bullish and bearish counts, high-conviction count, structures, and observed Avg Max %.
  3. The circular confluence score is the combined ranking. The source count tells how many evidence families contributed, while Aligned or Mixed describes directional agreement.
  4. Source chips expose the contributing evidence and its component score, such as Stock Radar, Options Flow, Block Trades, Options Chain, or Consecutive Flow.
  5. The detail line adds flow counts, premium balance, put/call concentration, EMS, and spread. Check for duplicated evidence before calling the setup independent confirmation.
  6. The structure card is a candidate expression with strike, expiry, DTE, signal price, liquidity, and follow-through. Validate live price, spread, expiry, and maximum loss yourself.
Screenshots explain the interface layout. Market values are examples and must not be reused as current trading data.

Page components explained

Find overlapping evidence

Choose the stock, direction, radar and minimum score you want to compare. Alignment restricts the displayed agreement; it does not prove that the inputs are independent or guarantee a trade outcome.

Read a confluence card

Read which signals agree and which disagree, then inspect the option structure and its expiry if available. Missing structure is missing context, not confirmation. Several signals from one move can overlap.

Summary and most frequent stocks

These counts summarize the selected results. A frequently appearing stock deserves inspection, but frequency and a strong label are not measured chances of success.

Your saved selection

Watchlist filters restrict results to your saved underlying stocks. Saved contracts restrict them to individual option contracts you bookmarked. These are different selections; a stock can have many strikes and expiries.

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.

Site navigation

Choose a tool from the menu: watchlists organize stocks, screeners narrow them down, and radars find particular patterns. On a small screen, use the menu button to reveal the links.

Last updated: 2026-09-13