Live track record
The whales we flag, tracked to expiry.
31%
peaked +50% or more
+66%
average peak
Win = a contract whose premium peaked +50% or more after we flagged it. 129553 whales tracked, win-rate over all of them · the board below leads with the biggest runs.
Every alert we published on one name, with its strikes and its results.
Peak never retreats. Current is live. We show both.
no move 6922720–50% 20137+100% 15628100-200% 13246+200% 11315
60 of 2620 tracked
How the scoreboard is calculated
Every flagged whale is tracked the same way, by the same rule. Returns are measured on the contract's premium:
return % = (premium − entry) ÷ entry × 100
- What lands here
- Every options whale our screener flags — one large options trade (a sweep or block) above our premium floor. It is added automatically; nothing is hand-picked.
- Entry
- The contract's premium at the moment we flagged it. It is frozen once captured and never changes.
- Peak
- The highest premium the contract reached after the flag — a high-water mark that only ever moves up.
- Win
- A contract whose premium peaked +50% or more after the flag — counted the moment it crosses that line, even before expiry, since peak never retreats. Anything that never reached +50% by expiry is a fade, shown in red. We publish both.
- Conviction (DF 0–100)
- A read blending the size of the bet (premium), how fresh the positioning is (volume vs open interest), how aggressive it was (sweeps and blocks), and whether dark-pool and the gamma backdrop agree. The exact weights are proprietary.
- Tracking
- Open contracts are re-priced every few minutes during market hours and settled at expiry. Once flagged, a contract is never removed — wins and fades both stay.
- Biggest runs first
- The win-rate and averages up top are measured over every whale we flag — nothing dropped. The board below then leads with the biggest runs so you can see what the screener catches at its best. Every fade stays on the board with its own result, so the runs and the misses are counted the same way.
- Reading it — what traders watch
- The scoreboard is a track record of the signal, not a set of trades to copy: it shows how flagged whales behaved after the flag, not that anyone entered or exited at those prices. A common way to read it is to watch the signal's win-rate and average run over the full set across time, rather than any single row. General market behavior for education only — not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell.
Past performance does not predict future results. The scoreboard is a record of flagged options flow, not investment advice.
Trade the same flow.
Every options whale our screener flags is tracked to expiry — the runs and the fades. The board leads with the biggest runs. The same flow our members trade on Discord and the dashboard.