Frequently Asked Questions

The Dashboard is the landing page of JarvisFlow that provides a high-level overview of market activity across three main sections: ETF Flow Bullish and Bearish Top 15, a Money Flow Gauge chart, and Bullish and Bearish flow on stocks grouped by Industry or Sector. Each section supports date range filtering so you can view historical activity across different time periods.

This section displays a ranked list of the top 15 most active ETF options trades split into Bullish (call) and Bearish (put) categories. Each row shows the ticker, total premium, trade count, and whether the activity is bullish or bearish. Use the date range filter above the table to view activity for specific periods.

The Money Flow Gauge is a visual chart that displays the direction and magnitude of options money flow for selected assets. It provides two sets of filters: one to choose between Stocks ETFs or All asset types and another to filter by Bought Sold or All flow types. The gauge updates in real time based on your selections.

This section shows the top 20 stocks with the highest options flow activity, grouped by either Industry or Sector. You can toggle between grouping by Industry or by Sector. Each group expands to show individual stock tickers within it along with their flow metrics. Use the date range filter to see which industries or sectors have been most active over specific time periods.

Bullish flow refers to options activity that indicates positive or upward directional sentiment. This includes call options bought as well as put options sold. Bearish flow indicates negative or downward directional sentiment and includes put options bought as well as call options sold. On the Dashboard both directions are tracked and displayed separately so you can quickly identify which assets are attracting bullish versus bearish positioning.

The Heatmap is an advanced visual exploration tool for options money flow on stocks. It uses an interactive treemap where each tile represents a stock (or group of stocks) and its size reflects the total premium traded.

Key differences from the Dashboard:

• The Dashboard shows a high-level overview with 20 tiles max per pane, grouped by sector or industry.
• The Heatmap shows up to 50 tiles and supports multi-level drill-down — you can click through sectors → tickers → strike/expiry breakdowns.
• The Heatmap has a full filter drawer (like the Flow page) with moneyness, trade type, algo score, and more.
• The Heatmap lets you switch between Stocks and ETFs.

Each tile in the treemap represents a stock, sector, or industry depending on your current drill level.

Tile sizing: Tile area is proportional to the total premium traded. Larger tiles = more options activity.

Tile colors:

• Green tiles = Bullish flow (calls bought, puts sold)
• Red tiles = Bearish flow (puts bought, calls sold)
• Darker/brighter shades indicate higher premium amounts.

Tile labels: Each tile shows its name and the dollar premium amount (e.g., "NVDA $12.5M").

Hover: Hovering over a tile shows a tooltip with the ticker name, premium amount, and its share of the total flow.

Click: Clicking a tile drills down to the next level of detail.

The Heatmap supports 3 levels of drill-down:

Level 1 (Top): All Sectors or All Industries — the top-level treemap tiles.

Level 2: Click a sector or industry tile → the treemap updates to show individual stock tickers within that group.

Level 3: Click a specific ticker → the treemap breaks down that ticker's flow by Strike Price, Expiration Date, or Both.

Navigation: A breadcrumb appears above the treemap showing your current path (e.g., "Sectors > Technology > NVDA"). You can:

• Click any breadcrumb segment to jump back to that level.
• Click the X on the deepest level to go back one step.
• At Level 3, clicking tiles has no effect — you've reached the deepest view.

You can also use the Sector/Industry/Ticker dropdowns in the filter drawer to jump directly to any level without clicking through.

The top row displays three key metrics:

Bullish Premium — Total dollar amount of bullish options flow (calls bought + puts sold).

Bearish Premium — Total dollar amount of bearish options flow (puts bought + calls sold).

Bias — The dominant sentiment as a percentage. Examples:

• Bullish 67% means bullish flow is 67% of the total.
• Bearish 60% means bearish flow is 60% of the total.
• Neutral means flow is evenly split.

Below these stats, a gradient bar visually shows the bullish-vs-bearish split: the green portion represents bullish flow and the red portion represents bearish flow, with dollar amounts on each end.

Use the Sector / Industry toggle at the top of the Heatmap:

• Sector groups stocks by broad sector (e.g., Technology, Healthcare, Energy).
• Industry groups stocks by specific industry (e.g., Semiconductors, Software, Biotech).

Switching the toggle resets the drill-down to the top level and re-fetches data. You can also select a specific sector or industry directly from the filter drawer dropdowns.

The Heatmap supports both Stocks and ETFs. Switch between them using the Instrument Type toggle in the filter drawer (STOCK / ETF).

When in ETF mode:

• Sector/Industry grouping is bypassed — tiles show ETF tickers directly at the top level.
• Clicking an ETF tile drills into that ticker's strike/expiration breakdown.
• The breadcrumb shows the ETF ticker name.

When switching from ETF back to Stock mode, the drill-down resets to the top level.

The filter drawer (opened via the filter icon) provides the same power as the Flow page:

Quick Filters (top row):

• Sector / Industry toggle
• Instrument Type: STOCK / ETF

Dropdown Filters:

• Sector — Jump directly to a specific sector
• Industry — Jump directly to a specific industry
• Ticker — Jump directly to a specific ticker (bypasses sector/industry)

Option Filters:

• Moneyness: ALL / ITM / NTM / OTM
• Action: ALL / BOUGHT / SOLD
• Trade Type: ALL / SWEEP / BLOCK

Toggles:

• Only Repeats — Show only repeated trades
• Volume > OI — Show only when volume exceeds open interest

Sliders & Ranges:

• Algo Score — Normal / High / Higher / Highest
• Strike Price Range — Min and max strike prices
• Expiration Date Range — Filter by expiration dates
• Transaction Date Range — Filter by when trades occurred

Use Reset to clear all filters and return to the default view.

When you drill down to a specific ticker (Level 3), a secondary toggle appears next to the ticker name in the breadcrumb:

• Strike Price — Tiles show individual strike prices for that ticker's options flow.
• Expiration — Tiles show individual expiration dates.
• Both — Tiles show a combined view with strike and expiration labels.

The default is Both when you first reach Level 3. Changing this toggle re-fetches the data for the current ticker without leaving the drill-down view.

Tile size reflects the total premium (dollar value) of options flow for that stock or group.

Larger tiles = more money flowing through that stock's options. Smaller tiles = less activity.

Tile sizes are calculated relative to the global total (both bullish + bearish combined), so a tile with $100M premium is visibly larger than one with $25M, regardless of which pane (bullish or bearish) it appears in.

On mobile, fewer tiles are shown (20 instead of 50) to keep them large enough for readable labels.

When you hover over any tile, a tooltip appears showing:

1. Ticker / Group name — The stock ticker, sector name, or other label.
2. Premium amount — The total dollar value of options flow (e.g., $12.5M).
3. Share percentage — What percentage of the total flow this tile represents.

On mobile, tap a tile to see the tooltip briefly before the drill-down action triggers.

The breadcrumb above the treemap shows your current position:

• Sectors > Technology > NVDA means you're viewing NVDA's flow breakdown within the Technology sector.

To go back:

• Click Technology in the breadcrumb to return to the Technology sector's ticker list.
• Click Sectors to return to the top-level view of all sectors.
• Click the X button next to the deepest breadcrumb segment to go back one step.

You can also use the Sector / Industry / Ticker dropdowns in the filter drawer to jump to any level directly.

The UOA Flow page is the core feature of JarvisFlow. It provides a real-time, paginated table of Unusual Options Activity — every significant options trade detected across the market.

Each row represents a single options trade and includes the ticker, strike price, expiration date, premium, volume, open interest, and whether it was a sweep or block execution.

Alongside the table, a bubble chart sidebar visualizes the top tickers by premium for both Bought and Sold activity, giving you an at-a-glance view of where smart money is flowing.

The page auto-refreshes every 10 seconds when the server signals new data, and all data is server-paginated — meaning you're always looking at the most current information without reloading the page.

The desktop table displays 15 columns:

Time — When the trade occurred. Click the info icon to open the full detail view.

Ticker — The stock or ETF symbol. Click any ticker to filter the entire table to that symbol. High-activity flows (over $1M today) are highlighted in cyan.

Spot — Current market price of the underlying stock.

Strike — The option's strike price, color-coded by trade type: green (call bought), teal (call sold), red (put bought), yellow (put sold). Also shows sweep/block/repeat icons.

$$ — Moneyness: ITM (In The Money), ATM (At The Money), or OTM (Out of The Money). Click to filter by that moneyness.

Type — Trade execution type: BLOCK, SWEEP, or --- (standard).

Expiry — The option's expiration date. Click to filter by that date.

DTE — Days to Expiration.

Price — The option's last traded price.

Size — Number of contracts traded.

Premium — Total dollar value of the trade (price × size × 100).

Total (day) — Cumulative premium for that ticker on the same day.

Volume — Total contracts traded today.

O.I. — Open Interest (outstanding contracts).

Implied — Direction indicator: Bought (aggressive buyer) or Sold (aggressive seller).

Score — Algorithmic conviction score for the trade.

The table uses color and icon conventions to help you quickly identify trade characteristics:

Strike badge colors:

• Green — Call options Bought
• Teal — Call options Sold
• Red — Put options Bought
• Yellow — Put options Sold

Cell highlight colors:

• Cyan text — High-activity flow where the ticker's total premium today exceeds $1,000,000. These are the standout trades worth paying attention to.
• White text — Normal activity.

Trade type icons (next to strike):

• Parallel lines — Sweep (aggressive multi-exchange execution)
• Solid box — Block (large negotiated off-market trade)
• Repeated icon — Repeat trade (same ticker/strike/expiry seen multiple times)

Implied direction badge:

• Bought (teal dashed border) — The trade indicates aggressive buying
• Sold (yellow dashed border) — The trade indicates aggressive selling

The bubble chart sidebar sits to the right of the flow table (on desktop) and provides two visual summaries:

Top chart: Total Calls vs Puts [Bought]

• Green bubbles = Calls Bought (bullish activity)
• Red bubbles = Puts Bought (bearish activity)

Bottom chart: Total Calls vs Puts [Sold]

• Teal bubbles = Calls Sold
• Yellow bubbles = Puts Sold

Each bubble represents a ticker and its size is proportional to the total premium traded. Larger bubbles = more money flowing through that ticker's options.

A gradient bar above each chart shows the call/put premium ratio at a glance.

Interactive features:

• Click any bubble to filter the table to show only that ticker.
• The top 25 tickers by premium are displayed.
• On mobile, the sidebar collapses into a drawer accessible from the table header.

The Flow page provides a comprehensive set of filters to narrow down the data:

Inline filters (desktop top bar):

• Moneyness — ALL / ITM / ATM / OTM
• Instrument Type — ALL / STOCK / ETF
• Option Type — ALL / CALL / PUT
• Trade Type — ALL / SWEEP / BLOCK
• Action — ALL / BOUGHT / SOLD
• Ticker search — Type-ahead with fuzzy search across all tickers
• Expiration — Select a specific expiration date

Advanced filters (drawer, click the filter icon):

• Sector and Industry — Searchable dropdowns with fuzzy search
• Only Repeats — Show only repeat trades
• De-Dup — Remove duplicate entries
• Volume > Open Interest — Highlight unusual volume activity
• Algo Score slider — Filter by conviction level (Normal to Highest)
• Strike Price Range — Min and max strike prices
• Expiration Date Range — Filter by future expiration window
• Transaction Date Range — Filter by when the trade occurred

All filters update the table and charts in real time. You can combine as many filters as needed.

Clicking the info icon on any row opens a FlowInfoCard modal with a comprehensive breakdown of that trade:

Header: Company logo, ticker symbol, strike price, call/put badge, trade type icon, bought/sold indicator, and conviction score.

Metrics grid: Price, Volume, Expiration Date, Size, Open Interest, DTE, Premium, Spot Price, Trade DTE, and Total (Day).

Time-series chart: Shows the last 10 trading days of options activity for that ticker. Toggle between:

• Simple mode — Calls vs Puts as side-by-side bars
• Advanced mode — Bullish stack (Calls Bought + Puts Sold) vs Bearish stack (Puts Bought + Calls Sold), with cumulative Bullish$/Bearish$ lines on the right axis

Ticker info panel: Company name, Shares Float, Earnings Date, Short Float %, Market Cap, Institutional Ownership %, and Insider Ownership %.

Export: Copy to clipboard or download as PNG image.

The detail modal's time-series chart offers two visualization modes:

Simple mode: Shows two bars per day — Calls and Puts — making it easy to see the raw split of call vs put activity over the last 10 trading days.

Advanced mode: Separates the data into directional flows:

• Bullish stack = Calls Bought + Puts Sold (green + teal)
• Bearish stack = Puts Bought + Calls Sold (red + yellow)
• Cumulative lines = Dashed Bullish$ and Bearish$ lines on the secondary y-axis showing how each side accumulates over time

Advanced mode is useful for identifying which side is building a position over multiple days, rather than just seeing raw call/put volume.

Both modes also show a bought/sold indicator bar below the chart, displaying the proportional split for the charted period.

Each row in the flow table has a bookmark icon. Click it to save a flow to your personal collection.

How it works:

• Click the empty bookmark icon to save a flow — it fills in immediately (optimistic update).
• Click again to unsave it.
• Use the "Saved" filter (in the advanced filters drawer) to show only your bookmarked flows.

Bookmarks are synced to the server and persist across sessions. They're useful for tracking trades you want to revisit, building a watchlist of interesting activity, or marking trades for further analysis in the Chat page.

The Flow page automatically refreshes when the server signals that new data is available.

How it works:

• The server returns a Refresh flag with each response. When true, the client starts auto-refreshing.
• The initial refresh interval is 10 seconds.
• If a refresh fails (network issue, server error), the interval doubles up to a maximum of 60 seconds — this prevents hammering the API during outages.
• When a refresh succeeds, the interval resets to 10 seconds.
• Previous data is preserved during failures — you'll continue seeing the last successful result until new data arrives.

All refresh requests are silent — no error toasts appear for transient failures. The table and charts update seamlessly when new data arrives.

The page also supports server-side pagination — you can navigate between pages without losing your filter state.

On tablets and phones, the Flow page automatically switches to a compact 3-column layout that's easier to read on narrow screens:

Column 1: Time — Info icon + date (if multi-day range) + time.

Column 2: Option Description — A single rich cell combining: call/put color badge, ticker (clickable to filter), strike price, activity type, price, expiration date, DTE, conviction icon, repeat indicator, and total premium for the day. All key information in one compact cell.

Column 3: Implied — Bought or Sold badge.

You can toggle between Mobile Optimized View and the full desktop layout using the switch in the filter drawer (labeled "Mobile Optimized View"). On smaller screens, the bubble chart sidebar collapses into a drawer accessible from the table header.

The filter controls also adapt — on mobile, all filters live inside the drawer rather than inline.

JarvisFlow is a financial trading analytics platform built for retail traders who want institutional-grade options flow data, AI-powered analysis, and real-time market intelligence.

The platform provides:

• UOA Flow — Real-time unusual options activity table with advanced filters, bubble charts, and detail modals
• Dashboard — High-level overview of ETF flow, money flow gauges, and sector/industry treemaps
• Heatmap — Interactive treemap visualization with multi-level drill-down into strike and expiration breakdowns
• Chat — AI assistant that generates bias/summary/plan analysis reports

JarvisFlow is designed to help you discover unusual activity, understand market sentiment, and make more informed trading decisions.

After logging in, here's a recommended workflow:

1. Start with the Dashboard — Get a high-level overview of today's market activity across ETFs, stocks, and money flow.
2. Explore the UOA Flow — Use filters to find unusual options activity that matches your trading interests.
3. Drill into the Heatmap — Click through sectors and tickers to find the highest-conviction setups.
4. Ask the AI Chat — When you find something interesting, ask JarvisFlow AI to analyze it in depth.
5. Bookmark flows — Save interesting trades for later review.

Each page has its own FAQ section accessible from the FAQ page.

Navigate to the Settings page from the sidebar. You'll find three sections:

Profile — View and edit your name, email, role, and account status. You can also update your password from here.

Discord — Connect your Discord account to join the JarvisFlow community server. The connection process uses Discord OAuth and requires two steps: joining the server first, then linking your account.

Billing — View your subscription details, check payment status, and manage your subscription.

Connecting your Discord account gives you access to the JarvisFlow community server.

Steps:

1. Go to Settings → Discord tab.
2. Click "Step 1: Join JarvisFlow Discord" to join the community server.
3. Click "Step 2: Connect your Discord Account" — this opens Discord's authorization page.
4. Authorize the connection.
5. You'll be redirected back to JarvisFlow automatically.

Once connected, you'll see a green indicator and a direct button to open the Discord server.

JarvisFlow offers an Elite Access subscription that unlocks all platform features including:

• Full UOA Flow with advanced filters
• Dashboard with real-time money flow data
• Heatmap with drill-down analytics
• AI Chat with structured analysis reports
• Scanner and technical analysis tools
• Community access via Discord

To subscribe:

1. Navigate to the Purchase page from the sidebar.
2. Review the feature comparison table.
3. Click the PayPal button to start the subscription process.
4. Complete the payment on PayPal.
5. You'll be redirected back to JarvisFlow and your access will be activated immediately.

Free-tier users are automatically redirected to the Purchase page on login.

The Elite Access subscription provides full access to every feature on the platform:

• UOA Flow — Real-time unusual options activity with 15+ filter types, bubble charts, and detail modals
• Dashboard — ETF flow, money flow gauge, and sector/industry treemaps
• Heatmap — Interactive treemap with multi-level drill-down and full filter drawer
• AI Chat — Unlimited analysis requests with structured bias/summary/plan reports
• Scanners — Technical analysis scanners for super setups, squeeze tickers, and Ichimoku cloud breakouts
• Community — Access to the JarvisFlow Discord community

Free-tier users see a limited subset of these features and are prompted to upgrade.

JarvisFlow currently accepts payments through PayPal. This includes:

• PayPal balance
• Debit and credit cards linked to PayPal
• Bank accounts linked to PayPal

All payments are processed securely through PayPal's payment infrastructure. JarvisFlow does not store your payment details — they are handled entirely by PayPal.

Whop is also supported as an alternative payment provider for users who prefer it.

You can cancel your subscription at any time from either the Purchase page or the Settings page (Billing tab).

Steps:

1. Go to Settings → Billing or Purchase page.
2. Click "Cancel Subscription".
3. Confirm the cancellation in the dialog.
4. Your subscription will be cancelled and you'll lose access to Elite features at the end of the current billing period.

For Whop subscribers, you can also manage your subscription directly on the Whop platform.

Navigate to Settings → Billing to see your current subscription details:

• Subscription ID — Your unique subscription identifier
• Current period end — When your current billing cycle ends
• Next billing date — When your next payment is due
• Last payment date — When your most recent payment was processed
• Last payment status — Whether the last payment succeeded or failed

If your last payment failed, you'll see a warning with a recommendation to re-subscribe.

The Chat Page allows you to interact directly with JarvisFlow AI, an intelligent assistant designed to help you analyze market activity, interpret data, and explore trading ideas.

This page is ideal for users who want quick insights, structured analysis, or deeper explanations without manually filtering through tables and charts.

You can use the chat input to ask JarvisFlow AI questions about:

• Current market trends and sector rotations
• Technical analysis for specific stocks or ETFs
• Option flow interpretation and unusual activity
• General market insights and explanations

Simply type your question and submit it to receive a detailed response.

After you submit a prompt, JarvisFlow AI generates a structured analysis report that typically includes:

Bias — A directional outlook (bullish, bearish, or neutral) based on current market data and technical indicators.

Summary — A concise overview of recent price action including key support/resistance levels, moving averages, momentum indicators (RSI, MACD), and volatility indicators (Bollinger Bands, Keltner Channels).

Plan — A scenario-based breakdown of potential outcomes with conditions that support trend continuation, key levels to watch, and alternative scenarios if price breaks important levels.

Each response includes a timestamp showing when the data was last updated and a disclaimer that information provided is not financial advice.

The Chat Page works best when combined with the rest of the platform:

1. Use the Flow Page to discover unusual activity.
2. Ask JarvisFlow AI to analyze specific tickers or patterns you notice.
3. Request explanations for indicators or trade behavior you don't recognize.

This creates a seamless workflow from data discovery to interpretation.

Unusual options activity (UOA) refers to options trades that are abnormally large compared to the average daily volume for a given contract. These trades often signal that institutional traders or "smart money" are taking significant positions, which can indicate expected price movement in the underlying stock.

JarvisFlow processes hundreds of thousands of options trades daily using proprietary algorithms. We analyze trade size relative to average volume, premium spent, bid/ask positioning, and historical patterns to identify high-conviction trades from institutional players. Each trade is scored and categorized so you can quickly spot the most significant activity.

JarvisFlow combines real-time unusual options activity detection with AI-powered analysis, an interactive heatmap, and proprietary scanners — all in one platform. Our confidence scoring system filters out noise and surfaces only high-conviction alerts. Plus, our Discord community of traders provides a collaborative edge you won't find elsewhere.

The UOA Flow table is JarvisFlow's core feature — a real-time stream of unusual options activity with 15 data columns including ticker, strike, expiry, premium, trade type, and algo score. It auto-refreshes every 10 seconds and is color-coded by trade type for quick visual scanning.

Colors in the flow table indicate trade direction and type. Green represents bullish activity (calls bought or puts sold), red represents bearish activity (puts bought or calls sold), and other colors indicate sweep trades, block trades, or split executions. The color coding lets you instantly assess the sentiment of each trade.

The JarvisFlow heatmap is an interactive treemap visualization that shows bullish vs bearish money flow across the market. You can drill down through three levels: Sector → Ticker → Strike/Expiration breakdown. The size of each block represents volume, and the color represents net bullish or bearish sentiment.

JarvisFlow offers three proprietary scanners: Super Setups (identifies high-probability options setups based on unusual activity patterns), Squeeze Scanner (detects stocks with conditions ripe for short/gamma squeezes), and Cloud Trigger Scanner (finds tickers breaking through Ichimoku cloud levels with supporting options flow).

JarvisFlow does not currently offer a free tier. We focus on providing premium, institutional-grade analytics that deliver real value to serious traders. You can subscribe to Elite Access and cancel anytime if it doesn't meet your needs.

No. JarvisFlow AI and all platform features are intended to assist with research and education only.

All outputs are generated based on available data and technical models and should be used as a supplement to your own analysis and judgment.

The information provided is not financial advice. Always conduct your own research and consult with a qualified financial advisor before making investment decisions.