The Panes

RingMaster is built from small screens called panes. This page is the map of all forty customer panes.

At a glance

This page says what each screen is for. For what the numbers on them mean, read Rank Not Return and Reading The Options Suite first.

• Pane. One screen showing one thing: a table, a chart or a card. You arrange the ones you want on screen, like tiles.
• Workspace. A saved set of panes. Pick one from the layout picker and the desk opens those screens for you.
• How you open one. Any pane opens from the layout picker, the command palette, or the split or convert menu on a pane. You can also tear one off into its own floating screen.
• Trading day. One trading day. Markets shut at weekends and on holidays, so one trading day late can be three days on a calendar.
• Book. The list of names the portfolio holds. This page calls it the book throughout.
• Model output panes. These show what Ohey's own models ranked.
• Market data panes. These restate figures the market, a regulator or an agency already published. They are never held back.
• Late on the free plan. Model panes show the prior trading day's read, one trading day late, clearly dated. Membership removes this.
• Who sees the book when. Members see tonight's whole book, sized, the same evening. Free sees the previous trading day's book, complete and sized. See Welcome and Trade Cards.
• Where to start. Open Trade Cards. It is the screen every new account opens on, and it holds the whole evening.
• What this desk does not do. RingMaster is a decision-support desk, not an execution engine. It places no orders and sets no sizes you did not type. It connects to no brokerage account.

Key difference, the one delay. Free accounts read the previous trading day's book complete. Members read tonight's book tonight. The delay is a plan limit, and membership lifts it.

Key difference, whose data it is. Model output is Ohey's own work, so the free plan sees it a trading day late. Market data belongs to somebody else, so it is never held back.

Model output vs. observed data

Every pane is one of two kinds. The kind decides whether it can be held back.

Separately, a free account is shown the published book one trading day later, as a dated example. A member is shown tonight's book the same evening. See Trade Cards.

Every model pane is a picture of what our models computed. The models rank names against each other on each time frame, strongest to weakest.

Market data is never held back because it is not ours. Holding it back would keep somebody else's data from you. It would not be early access to Ohey's work.

Read Rank Not Return before the signals side. It defines the words the signals side uses: percentile, side, the 10 day rank, held and agreement. None of them is a return or a price.

Read Reading The Options Suite before the options side. It carries the four copy rules those screens follow:

• No prompting words. No pane suggests anything, asks you to weigh anything, or names a strategy.
• No forecast words. Every pane is labelled by its data source. No pane invents a figure.
• No market folklore stated as fact. A strike with many open contracts is a concentration of open contracts. The Gamma Map names a call wall, a put wall and a gamma flip from that count. None of it promises a price stops or turns there.
• No dealer-sign claims beyond the stated convention. The Gamma Map's Hedging pressure tab reads calls minus puts. It assumes open calls are held by hedgers and open puts are sold by them. That assumption is stated plainly. It is a convention, never a claim about what a market maker actually holds.

These rules govern the panes themselves. The Ask teaches which option strategy families fit a name's own readings, off the panes. See Options strategy families.

Trade Cards, the first screen

The layout of the same name holds one pane and nothing beside it. It is what every new account opens on. The desk's own study tool draws inline on its Trade tab. A separate pop-out copy, todays-study, existed until 2026-09-25; see What's no longer on the desk. The pane's fixed short name, todays-book, is older than its title and does not change.

The panes, by workspace

The layout picker offers sixteen workspaces. The headings below group them by what they answer. Since 2026-09-25 they follow the way the product leads: the published signals, then the options desk. Market conditions, one name studied in full, and the wider market follow behind that.

Around the book: the introduction and the column

Two panes that sit beside the published signals rather than inside a market workspace.

The in-desk reading of The Record moved off the customer desk on 2026-09-25. The figures stay unchanged and current on the public Record page; see The Record. Welcome, the first-run introduction, moved the same day; see Welcome.

Every Name: what is the whole market doing?

The scan, the watchlist read against it, and the market context.

Rank Check: is this one name worth a second look?

Single name inspection. Every screen here follows the name you linked.

Signal History and Market Scan sit in this workspace too.

Option Prices, Where Options Sit, Movement Priced In and Options Traded Today: what is the options market pricing?

Four workspaces over the same nightly option-chain capture. Only Option Prices opens a tab by default. The other three are one click away. See Reading The Options Suite for what ties all thirteen of these screens together.

Words you will see in the table below:

• Strike. The price at which an option contract can be exercised.
• Expiry. The date an option contract runs out.
• Implied volatility. The rate of movement baked into an option's market price, quoted as a yearly percentage. The market sets it, not Ohey.
• Open interest, or open contracts. Contracts that exist and have not been closed. It counts rank at one time frame commitments, not today's buying and selling.
• Gamma. A standard measure of how sensitive an option's price is to the share price moving. Added up at each strike, it shows where a lot of option exposure sits.
• Share equivalents. Open contracts restated as a number of shares, with puts carrying a minus sign.
• Priced range. The move size option prices currently carry for one expiry date. Up and down are measured separately. It is never a target.

The Options Traded Today workspace puts the traded counts beside the census. The name the day's trading is read against then stays on the same screen.

Market Conditions: is the market calm or jumpy?

New 2026-09-25, right after the options run. Whether the market is nervous, how broad tonight's move is, and what is scheduled next, checked before a name is studied.

Market Mood, Macro Tape, Headlines and Release Calendar sit on it too.

Ticker Study: one name, start to finish

The layout for the customer's next job after the options run and Market Conditions: studying one name in full. Everything about one name on one screen, with no layout switch. It superseded Name Study on 2026-09-01. How to study a name walks it with a real ticker.

Watchlist, Company Events and Timeframe Agreement sit on it too. The join between the model's signals and the market's is visual only. No copy, badge, colour or drawn line joins the two halves.

Public Filings: what did the people who must disclose actually file?

This one sits near the end of the picker, for the same reason the analytics sit behind the book. It is context somebody else published, not the strategy this firm sells. It is seeded by default all the same. A curious visitor opens it first, and every row of it points back at tonight's ranking.

The three kinds of filing, and how late each can be:

• Members of Congress. A member must disclose a covered trade within 30 days of learning about it. The outside limit is 45 days after it happened. The filing is called a Periodic Transaction Report.
• Company insiders. An officer, a director or a holder of more than 10% files a Form 4. It is due within two business days of the trade.
• The big funds. A manager running more than $100 million files a 13F. It lists what they held at the end of the quarter, up to 45 days after that quarter closed.

Public Filings is reproduced exactly as filed. Like the options suite, Market Radar and Shorts and Calendar, it is observed, never held back, and never a signal.

Market Scan (sig-scan) and Watchlist (sig-watch) sit beside it. A name somebody else disclosed can then be read against where this desk ranks it tonight. Neither is unique to this workspace.

Market Radar and Shorts and Calendar: what is everyone else looking up?

Two workspaces built from what traders look up about the wider market. The table below says what each screen holds.

Every screen in both is data an exchange, a regulator or a statistical agency published and Ohey transcribed. So none of it is model output and none of it is ever held back. They sit last in the picker for the same reason Public Filings does. Market Radar is seeded by default. Shorts and Calendar is one click away.

Earnings Radar prints three more readings against each announced report:

• The last four reports. What each one did against the estimate that stood before it.
• What the share price did. The move over the first trading day after each of those four reports.
• The listed straddle. Its price in dollars, for the contracts covering the announced report. A straddle is one call and one put at the same strike, added together. It is a price, never a move size.

Charts: the prices themselves

Five screens of plain price data, none of it model output and none of it held back.

Linking a name

The desk follows one name at a time. Click a name and the desk links to it. A scan row, a watchlist row, a galaxy star, a map dot or an options-screener row all work. So does typing a ticker in Search and pressing Enter.

Every follower pane in the suite you are in then redraws for that name. On the signals side that is Rank by Timeframe and Timeframe Agreement. On the options side it is the whole options suite. In Ticker Study it is both.

The chip at the top of the desk says which name is followed. Switching layouts keeps it: every follower on the next layout shows the same name.

Until you link something, a follower screen on the signals side falls back to the strongest name in tonight's book. On the options side it simply asks you to link one.

A Price Chart can be pinned to its own name instead. A pinned chart shows a pin mark before its ticker and never moves the desk. That is how two names sit side by side.

What's no longer on the desk

Nine panes that customers could once open are retired from the customer surface, and six more were deleted on 2026-09-24. They are kept here as historical record, not as current documentation. None of them is part of the current customer-facing set.

The screens retired in July, and the four moved on 2026-09-25, still exist in the underlying code, kept for Ohey's own internal review. They are never reachable from a customer's desk. The eleven deleted outright (2026-07-21 and 2026-09-24) are gone from the code. An older reference to any of these names does not describe anything that can be opened today.

The one-line version

Ohey publishes its signals every evening. Trade Cards is where they are read, with the option structure the desk would place beside each one. Every order is placed by the reader.

Everything else is the second leg. The Every Name and Rank Check workspaces show the model's reasoning behind that portfolio, and let you check any name against it. The options suite restates what the listed options market is pricing for a name. The two sit side by side and are never mixed into one conclusion.

Read Rank Not Return before the signals side. Read Reading The Options Suite before the options side. Both are short, and every other screen assumes them.

Frequently asked questions

Where do I start? Trade Cards, in the layout of the same name. It is the screen every account opens on by default and it holds the whole evening.

I remember a pane that is not on this list. Did something break? Probably not. See What's no longer on the desk above. Panes were retired from the customer desk between 2026-07-21 and 2026-09-25, and six were deleted outright on 2026-09-24. Some were replaced by newer screens, some moved off the customer desk for Ohey's own internal use, and some were simply removed. Nothing you can open today is missing data because of a bug like this.

What is the difference between the signals side and the options side? The signals side shows Ohey's own model output, a nightly ranking of about a thousand stocks. That is Market Scan, Bearish List, the book itself and the rest of the Every Name, Rank Check and Trade Cards workspaces. The options side shows real, observed data from the public options market, with no model opinion attached. That is everything in Option Prices, Where Options Sit, Movement Priced In and Options Traded Today, and half of Ticker Study. See Model output vs. observed data above.

Is the book I see tonight's book? On membership, yes: tonight's whole book, sized, the same evening. On the free plan, no. Free sees the previous trading day's book, complete and sized. See Trade Cards for how the delay is labelled.

Do I need to open every pane to use RingMaster? No. Trade Cards on its own is a complete answer to what the desk signalled tonight. Market Scan, the options suite and the rest are there if you want the reasoning behind the book, or want to do your own research. None of it is required reading.

Why do some panes show yesterday's data on the free plan? Panes built from Ohey's own models are one trading day late on the free plan. Panes that show observed options-market data are never late. See Rank Not Return for the exact list.

Tags in use: #project/ringmaster, #reference, #moc