Stock Analysis
Everything for a single ticker on one page, with sub-navigation
What the stock page is
The Stock Analysis page is the single-name workspace in Optionomics—it’s the entry called Stock Analysis in the sidebar, and it’s where every per-symbol view lives. Open it from the sidebar, by searching a ticker, or by URL (e.g. /stocks/AAPL) and you land on the chart, with a sub-navigation bar that lets you walk through the same symbol across every angle the platform measures—without ever leaving the name.
The header is the same on every tab and shows the current quote, day’s change, a star to favorite the symbol into your watchlist, a help link, and a date selector (Time Travel) so you can move every panel back to a prior session.
The Stock Analysis workspace keeps the eight daily-positioning charts alongside Chart, Radar, Earnings, Flow, UOA, and Ideas.
Availability: Access varies by tab. Daily Analytics and the Historical Lab begin with Delta; Chart, Radar, Flow, UOA, and the Terminal handoff require Gamma; Earnings and Ideas require Theta. The interface shows an upgrade message when a tab is outside your plan.
The sub-navigation tabs
Every stock page exposes the same tab bar:
| Tab | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Chart | The interactive symbol chart with overlays, drawing tools, and indicators |
| Radar | Market Radar for strike, expiration, premium, sentiment, volatility, and execution context |
| Earnings | The Earnings Analysis experience for this symbol—filings, AI summary, financial story |
| Gamma | Gamma exposure by strike for the chosen date |
| Delta | Delta exposure by strike for the chosen date |
| Premium | Premium distribution across strikes |
| Volume | Volume distribution across strikes |
| Skew | Volatility skew at the chosen date |
| Term | Term structure at the chosen date |
| Vol Surface | Volatility surface, skew comparison, and term structure by delta |
| Heatmap | Option Chain Heatmap across strikes and expirations for the chosen date |
| Flow | Live options flow filtered to this symbol |
| UOA | Unusual options activity filtered to this symbol |
| Ideas | Trade ideas generated for this symbol |
Why this layout matters
A typical research loop looks like:
- Chart — see how the day is shaping up; turn on overlays for S/R, dark pool, GEX, option chain levels.
- Gamma / Delta — confirm the current positioning behind those levels.
- Skew / Term / Vol Surface — check how risk is priced across strikes and expiries.
- Flow / UOA — drop into raw or curated activity to see what just printed.
- Ideas — see whether the platform has surfaced an explicit setup on this name.
- Earnings — when relevant, read the last filing summary and the financial story to understand the fundamental backdrop.
Because the header symbol and date selector persist across tabs, you can step through these views as a sequence rather than as separate searches.
Working with date selection (Time Travel)
The date selector lets date-aware tabs request a prior trading session. Daily analytics and the chain heatmap use the selected snapshot when data is available. Live views default to the relevant current or selected session according to their own controls.
Use this to ask:
- “What did GEX look like the day before the breakdown?”
- “How did skew change after the last earnings report?”
- “What was the option chain priced like a year ago around the same event?”
Quick actions in the header
| Control | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Star | Add or remove this symbol from your watchlist |
| Help (?) | Jump to the docs page for the current view |
| Date | Move all date-aware tabs to a prior session |
On the Chart tab, the chart toolbar adds timeframes, drawing tools, indicators, and overlay toggles.
Important context
- Some tabs are gated by plan—for example, Earnings and Ideas require Theta or Vega. The page will tell you when something is unavailable on your plan.
- Daily-analytics tabs are end-of-day-style snapshots for the chosen date, not the live tape.
- The Radar tab is best for a structural overview of a symbol; for active multi-panel work, use the Terminal.
Remember: The stock page exists so you don’t have to glue together six screens to research a single name. Use the tabs in the order that fits your style and let the persistent header keep the session anchored.
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