Option Odds

Pre-market options research ideas from public data
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Not financial advice. Research ideas only — options are risky; do your own research.
What this is (and isn’t)Scores are a mechanical blend of public data (prediction markets, X chatter, price/volume, options-chain activity) that may be delayed, incomplete, or wrong. Bullish/bearish tags are mechanical tilts, not predictions. X posts are a sample (≤ ~100 per ticker), weighted by author quality and engagement; contracts mentioned on X are self-reported by posters (not verified trades). Options-flow scores come from the delayed, last-session options chain (volume, open interest, implied volatility, prices). The “Options cheap / expensive” tags are explained under the ranked table.

Ranked tickers

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Score 0–100 = price action 30 + markets 25 + options flow 20 + X quality 20 + catalyst 5Hatched = no dataTap a row for details
What do “Options cheap / expensive” mean?

Implied volatility is how much movement option prices are betting on — the bigger the move priced in, the more options cost.

Options cheap
Implied volatility is low compared with how much the stock has swung over the past year — options cost less than usual (cheap can stay cheap).
Options fair
Option prices are in line with the stock’s usual swings. Shown in the row details only; no tag in the table.
Options expensive
Implied volatility is high — a buyer needs a bigger move just to break even. Common right before earnings or other events.

Cheap / expensive is a rough proxy: today’s at-the-money implied volatility (expiry ~30 days out) is compared with the stock’s past-year swings (its 20-day realized volatility) — bottom 35% = cheap, top 15% = expensive. Once ~20 days of our own implied-volatility history exist, the tag becomes a rank 0–100. Display only — not part of the score. Not financial advice.