TRADINGVIEW ALGORITHM
Base Line, Volume & Trend Indicators
Base Line, Volume & Trend Indicators
Receives the TradingView webhook and starts the secondary decision process
QuantWheel: 0.30 / 0.16 / 0.10 delta candidates, GEX / DEX and expiry walls. Plus live option chains with real delta, bid / ask and IV from a real-time options data provider
Gamma conflict + DEX regime gate, premium yield per weekly expiration, go / no-go score with IV rank, expected move and earnings
Final GO / NO-GO decision and complete signal context
Traded forward in 11 parallel paper portfolios, checked every 15 minutes with live prices: profit targets, expiry-day rolls, settlement
IV, VIX, trend and risk logged per trade; daily account value; same-signal comparisons, costs and a random baseline
Option Bridge is a live testing ground for algorithmic put-selling. Instead of trading on gut feel, every signal starts from a rules-based algorithm running on TradingView, screened against market structure from QuantWheel and priced with live option chains from a real-time options data provider. From there, the signal doesn’t just get logged — it’s traded forward, in parallel, across eleven paper portfolios. Each one changes exactly one thing: the profit target, the expirations, the delta, or a filter. One of them is a random baseline that sells the same kind of put on a random stock, to test whether the signal has an edge at all. No real money moves, but every trade is tracked as if it did: live prices, rolls, profit-taking and losses, with the market conditions recorded at entry. The goal isn’t to find a “perfect” strategy overnight — it’s to let the data build up over 9 to 12 months, across different markets, and then judge it by rules that were fixed before the first result came in.
Every signal is algorithmically generated — put-sell triggers derived from trend, momentum and volatility confirmation, not discretionary or manually picked.
Strikes, premiums, delta and implied volatility come from live option chains of a real-time options data provider, entered at the mid price — not from end-of-day data.
Eleven paper portfolios get the exact same signals and each differs in one rule — 60% vs 70% profit target, current vs short vs medium expirations, 0.16 vs an aggressive 0.30 delta, with or without the yield and GEX / DEX filters — so every difference in outcome can be traced to that one rule.
A random baseline sells the same puts on a random stock on the same days. If the real strategy can’t beat it, the profit comes from the market, not from the signal.
Positions are checked every 15 minutes during market hours, closed automatically at their profit target, and rolled on expiry day by a defined roll process when they are in trouble.
Each trade records its market conditions: IV and IV rank, VIX, the S&P 500 trend, sector, earnings, spread, and how close the stock came to the strike while open.
Portfolios are valued daily including open positions, so losses that are rolled forward still show up in the drawdown.
Results are also shown after fees and worse fills, and measured against simply earning interest on the cash. Filtered-out trades are followed to see whether the filters really protect.
Strategies are compared on the same signals with a statistical margin, so luck and a real difference can be told apart. Every trade carries a fingerprint of the rules that produced it.
The decision rules were fixed before the data came in, and no strategy is declared a “winner” before 9–12 months of results.