The Layouts

RingMaster is the screen where Ohey publishes its list of holdings each evening, with the analysis behind it. This guide calls that screen the desk. A pane is one piece of the desk. A layout is a set of panes, arranged on screen together under one name.

At a glance

• What RingMaster is. The screen where Ohey publishes its holdings and the analysis behind them. It places no orders and connects to no brokerage account.
• What the book is. The list of holdings Ohey publishes each evening. This guide calls it the book throughout.
• What a layout is. A ready-made screen. The panes are already picked and placed, so you do not build one from scratch.
• How to switch. The layout tabs run along the top of the desk. Click a tab and that layout opens.
• Opening one clears the stage. The stage is the area holding your panes. A layout fills the whole of it. Save what you have first if you want it back.
• Your own layouts sit in the same row. Move panes about, save the result, and it appears as a tab beside the built-in ones.
• Which one to open. Start with Trade Cards. It holds tonight's signals, and the other layouts show the analysis behind them. The table below says what each one is for.
• Which one am I in? The active tab carries the name. You can also ask the assistant what this screen is.
• Key difference. A pane is one piece of the desk. A layout is which panes are on screen together.

What each layout is for

Each one answers a different kind of question.

Since 2026-09-25 the tabs open in this order: the book, the options run, Market Conditions, one name studied in full, then the wider market.

Trade Cards

Trade Cards is the first screen, and it holds one pane. Each row is one of tonight's signals: which way, for how long, how likely, and the option structure the desk would place. Picking a row opens the whole name. This is the product, and the rest of the desk is there to explain it. See Trade Cards.

• Members see tonight's sheet. The whole of it, the same evening it is published.
• Free sees it one trading day later. The previous trading day, complete, and a line above the list says so.

Every Name

The scan behind the book, your own list, and the market conditions the book was built under. The scan is the overnight ranking of about a thousand names. Eight panes:

• Market Scan, the ranked table itself.
• Book History, what the book held on past trading days, as a tab behind the scan.
• Watchlist, the names you starred.
• Star Field, every ranked name drawn as one star, grouped by sector.
• Signal History, a roster of tonight's signals and how many trading days each has held.
• Sector Split, one column per sector, ordered by how far each is tilted long or short.
• Bearish List, the names ranked nearest the bottom.
• Market Conditions, how calm or stressed the market was on the night the book was built.

This is the widest view of what the models did tonight.

Rank Check

Single-name work. The scan sits on the left to pick from. Two signals then follow whichever name you click:

• Rank By Timeframe, where the name places over each time frame the models score.
• Timeframe Agreement, how many of those time frames sit on the same side tonight.

Signal History sits between the two. Use this layout when the question is about one name, not about the whole list.

Option Prices

The front door for options work. The covered names are the stocks in the nightly options capture. Six panes:

• Options Screener, every covered name in one sortable table. Each row is one stock, listed by its ticker, the short code it trades under. Click a row and the other panes switch to that stock. The stock they are following is called the linked name.
• Options Snapshot, plain number tiles for the linked name.
• Priced Range, how big a move option prices treat as ordinary, out to each date.
• Since Yesterday, what changed between the last two nightly snapshots.
• Volatility History, that stock's own option pricing level over about sixteen years.
• Watchlist, your own starred names. This one is our model's output, so on the free plan it shows the previous trading day's read.

Where Options Sit

Where open option contracts sit for one name. An option contract has a strike, the share price it is set against, and an expiry date, the day it runs out. The screener sits on the left to pick the name from.

• Gamma Map, where the open contracts are concentrated by strike price.
• Expiry Ladder, how many are open at each expiry date.
• Positioning Replay, how that picture looked on each of the last few trading days.
• Strike Table, every strike and expiry in one plain table.

Movement Priced In

What option prices are charging for movement in one name. Implied volatility is that charge, quoted as a yearly percentage. It is worked out from the option prices, not measured from what the share actually did. The screener sits on the left to pick the name from.

• Priced Range, how big a move those prices treat as ordinary, out to each date.
• Volatility Weather, one reading for each expiry date, drawn as a curve.
• Volatility Smile, the reading at each strike price for one expiry date.
• Volatility Surface, every date and strike at once, as a colour map.
• Volatility History, that stock's own readings over about sixteen years.

Market Conditions

New 2026-09-25. Whether the market is calm or jumpy, right behind the options run. A large Market Conditions pane leads on the left, with Market Mood and Macro Tape riding behind it as tabs. On the right, Breadth Board sits above Sector Split, with Headlines riding beside Sector Split as a tab.

• Market Conditions, the published volatility and credit readings, labelled Calm, Normal, Elevated or Stressed.
• Breadth Board, how many covered names are rising against how many are falling.
• Sector Split, each sector's signals split between both sides.

Ticker Study

The layout to open once you have a name in mind, right behind the options run and Market Conditions. Everything about one name sits on one screen. Your Watchlist to pick from, with the Read-out under it. The price chart over the rank by time frame. The earnings and event dates over what option prices carry. Click a name anywhere and every pane follows it. How to study a name walks it with a real ticker. It superseded Name Study on 2026-09-01.

Charts

The prices themselves. The Price Chart on the left, and on the right the Market Map over the Chart Grid. Chart Wall is one click away: several full charts, each on its own name, sharing one toolbar and synced together by default. None of it is model output and none of it is held back. It arrives with the chart feed.

Public Filings

What members of Congress, company insiders and the large funds have disclosed. Each filing is shown exactly as it was filed. Every row also prints how late that filing was, in its own column. The scan and your watchlist sit beside it, so the same name can be read against tonight's ranking. It comes last because it is context somebody else published, not the strategy this firm sells. See Public Filings.

The Week Ahead

A wider single screen for a days-to-weeks trader. It carries the same scan, watchlist and market map as Every Name, this week's dates, recent filings and a price chart. One screen, not four tabs. Twelve panes:

• Market Scan, the ranked table itself.
• Book History, what the book held on past trading days, as a tab behind the scan.
• Watchlist, the names you starred.
• Star Field, every ranked name drawn as one star, grouped by sector.
• Signal History, a roster of tonight's signals and how many trading days each has held.
• Sector Split, one column per sector, ordered by how far each is tilted long or short.
• Bearish List, the names ranked nearest the bottom, with Earnings Radar and Company Events as tabs behind it.
• Market Conditions, with Public Filings for the linked name as a tab behind it.
• Price Chart, the name you pick, priced.

It joined the desk on 2026-09-06, beside Every Name, Charts, Market Radar and Public Filings rather than instead of them: all four keep their own tabs.

The Long View

The same scan and watchlist, read over a longer stretch. Who has filed, how much of a name is sold short, its record by calendar month, the release calendar, and a price chart. Nine panes:

• Market Scan and Book History, as a tab behind it.
• Watchlist, the names you starred.
• Public Filings, what other people have disclosed about the linked name.
• Bearish List, the names ranked nearest the bottom.
• Short Volume, how much of a name's trading was marked short.
• Seasonality, each name's average change by calendar month, months counted.
• Release Calendar, the forward schedule.
• Price Chart, the name you pick, priced.

It joined the desk on 2026-09-06, beside Public Filings and Shorts and Seasons rather than instead of them.

Everything

Every market layout's read gathered on one screen, with no door chosen for you. Fourteen panes:

• Market Scan and Book History, as a tab behind it.
• Watchlist, the names you starred.
• Star Field, every ranked name drawn as one star, grouped by sector.
• Signal History and Sector Split.
• Price Chart, Market Map and Chart Grid.
• Bearish List, with Public Filings as a tab behind it.
• Market Conditions, with Earnings Radar and Company Events as tabs behind it.

It comes last for the same reason Public Filings does: everything on it is context, not the strategy this firm sells.

Two kinds of pane, and which layouts mix them

Every pane holds one of two things, and the layouts mostly group them.

• Ohey's own model output. Trade Cards, plus the signals panes in Every Name and Rank Check. They rank names against each other. On the free plan they show the previous trading day's read, clearly dated.
• Observed market data. The options panes in Option Prices, Where Options Sit and Movement Priced In. This restates what the options market itself published. It is never delayed and it is not Ohey's model output. It is not Ohey's opinion to begin with.
• Some layouts hold both, on purpose. Ticker Study, Public Filings and Option Prices each mount signals panes beside the other kind. So do The Week Ahead, The Long View and Everything, the three wider screens.
• Key difference. Model output is our read, and it can be delayed. Market data is the market's own record, and it is not.

So the layout is a good guide to which kind you are reading, not a guarantee. What settles it is where the pane's numbers come from. A pane built from our own models is our model's signal, and it can be delayed. A pane that restates the market's own record is not. See The Panes for the full map.

Everyday use

Most people settle on two layouts.

• In the evening. Trade Cards, to read what was published and why.
• During the day. One working layout, picked by the question you usually have. "How did the models rank the whole list of names tonight" is Every Name. "What is the model's signal on this one name" is Rank Check, and "everything about this one name" is Ticker Study. For options work, Option Prices is the front door, and the other two options layouts go deeper on one name. If you would rather one wider screen than several tabs, The Week Ahead, The Long View and Everything cover the same market reads without the switching.

Switching is instant and no data is lost. Every pane is rebuilt from the same nightly files each time. Your own arrangement is not kept unless you save it first.

Saving and sharing layouts

New 2026-09-25. Once you have saved a layout of your own, Settings, Layouts lets you keep a copy of it, or hand it to another desk.

• Export all layouts. One button, one file, every saved layout in it.
• Export one layout. Each saved layout in the list carries its own Export button, for a file with just that one.
• The file stays on this device. Export writes a .json file to your own downloads. Nothing is sent anywhere, and nothing is stored on Ohey's servers.
• Importing adds; it never overwrites. Drop a layouts file on Settings, Layouts, or choose one, and each layout it carries is added as a new tab. A name that collides with a layout you already saved becomes "Name (imported)" rather than replacing yours.
• A pane this build does not have is left out, and you are told. A file exported from a different build can name a pane that does not exist here. Import drops only that one pane and says how many it left out. The rest of the layout comes in whole.

Built-in layouts (Trade Cards, Option Prices, Market Conditions and the rest) are not exported or imported. Only layouts you saved yourself are.

Using it well

• Start at Trade Cards and work backwards. The signals are the product and the analytics explain it. Reading the scan first is reading the analysis before the answer.
• Keep it narrow. Seven panes you actually read beats fifteen you glance at. The desk is more useful narrow than wide.
• Save your own. A screen you have rearranged can be saved as your own layout. It then sits in the same tab row as the built-in ones. Settings, Layouts can save a copy of it to a file, or add one back in. See Saving and sharing layouts above.
• Click a name to move every pane. In the single-name layouts, clicking a row in the left-hand table points every other pane at that stock. That gesture is what those layouts are built around.

Frequently asked questions

Which layout am I in? The active tab at the top carries its name. You can also ask the assistant what this screen is. It answers from the pane you are actually looking at, not from memory.

Why does opening a layout close what I had? A layout is the whole stage, not an addition to it. Save your arrangement first. Saved layouts are never overwritten by a built-in one.

Can I open a pane that no layout holds? Yes. Every pane is available from the command palette and the split menus.

Does my plan change which layouts I can open? It changes what the panes inside them show, not which layouts you can open. The book is delayed for real accounts, and the model-output panes on the free plan show the previous trading day.

Can I share a layout with someone else, or move it to another device? Yes. Settings, Layouts exports a saved layout to a file on your device. Send it however you like. The other desk imports it as a new tab there, never replacing anything they already saved.

Related panes

The Panes · Welcome · Trade Cards · Market Scan · Rank Not Return