Product
- FootprintBid × ask on every level, delta, imbalances
- HeatmapResting liquidity through time, with memory
- CryptoBinance spot & perp, Bybit — same tools
- TradingDOM, OCO orders, account picker
- Chart demoThe crypto chart on a simulated market
- GEXDealer gamma, call and put walls
- VolatilityImplied volatility smile and skew
- Options flowPrints with the aggressor side when published
Learn
- Read a footprintThe starting point
- Order flowWhat the tape actually says
- Understand GEXGamma, walls, zero-gamma flip
- Options flowPremium, volume and classification
- Quant for beginnersFrom a hypothesis to an experiment
- All guidesSearch, paths, glossary, docs
What the options market
is afraid of.
The implied volatility smile and its skew, strike by strike, and how both move when the fear changes side. In the app it is the Volatility page of the GEX workspace, on the option chain you load.
- Where
- GEX workspacethe Volatility page
- Views
- Smile · skew · termand the surface
- Source
- Yoursthe chain you configure
Windows · macOS and Linux in beta · market data billed by your provider

The app’s own code, compiled for the web and fed by a simulator. In the app, the same screen runs on your feed.
- 0.84Realized page: GARCH models, futures and crypto
- 0.81ThetaData terminal started and stopped by the app (Windows)
- 0.80Chains from ThetaData and Deribit (personal use)
Explore a surface
v0.88.1 of the app: the GEX workspace, where Volatility reads the same chain.

The app’s GEX workspace, v0.88.1, on a generated option chain. Click the screen to use it; move the pointer away and the page scrolls again. Open Volatility in the rail for the smile, the 25Δ skew and the term structure.
Read the curve
Implied volatility, strike by strike.
- The smileImplied volatility across strikes, not one number for the whole chain.
- 25Δ skewWhich side is paying up, and by how much.
- Term structureNear expiries against far ones.
- SurfaceStrikes and expiries at once.
Next to positioning
One workspace, one chain.
- Same board as GEXPositioning and pricing read together, with the same source and time stamp.
- DatedDelays and stale quotes can change an intraday reading; check the time stamp.
Where the data comes from
Your login or your key. Data, history and orders kept apart.
| Source | GEX & volatility | Option flow | Access |
|---|---|---|---|
| ThetaDataOptions Value plan or above | Yes | Yes | Your keyOn Windows the app starts and stops its own terminal; you download ThetaTerminal.jar yourself |
| TradierYour key | Yes | Yes | Your key |
| AlpacaYour key | Yes | Yes | Your keyDelayed unless your plan includes OPRA |
| Market DataYour key | Yes | No | Your key |
| DatabentoYour key | Yes | Yes | Your keyBilled per use by Databento, never chosen for you |
| CME through RithmicNQ and MNQ options | NoOption flow only | YesAggressor side published by the exchange | Your Rithmic loginIf your account receives the options |
| DeribitBTC and ETH options | Yes | Yes | Personal usePublic API, no key; read by your machine |
Deribit options are for personal use only, under Deribit’s terms: your machine queries Deribit itself and nothing is relayed or republished by Senzoukria. Data fees stay with your provider.
How to read it
The tool is here. The theory lives in the free guides.
Works with
One app; every screen reads the same state.
- GEXThe workspace this page lives in.
- Option flowThe trades behind a skew that moves.
- FootprintThe futures tape the context is for.
Questions
The same list feeds the page and its structured data.
Is the volatility suite included in the $29 plan?
Yes — IV smile, skew, term structure and the surface ship in the one plan, on the desktop app, alongside the footprint, heatmap and GEX. The first month includes everything.
Where does the implied volatility data come from?
From the option chain you load in the GEX workspace of the app — ThetaData, Tradier, Alpaca, Market Data or Databento with your key, CME options through Rithmic, or Deribit for BTC and ETH (personal use). Check the time stamp: delays can materially affect intraday interpretation.
Why would a futures trader care about options skew?
Because skew often moves before price. When put wings get bid on a quiet tape, someone is paying for protection they expect to need — that is context worth having before your next futures entry, no options account required.
Is the data on this page real?
No — every chart here runs on simulated data and says so on its badge. We never show numbers a visitor could mistake for real levels. The desktop app runs the same renderers on the chain you load.
It is in the one plan
No add-on, no tier.
$9for 14 days
then $20 the first month and $29 a month after · every tool included · cancel any time