PyVISIONS
PyVISIONS is made up of the following modules.
1. Call Options Search Engine
Screens stocks for covered-call opportunities. You load a saved ticker list (or type tickers directly) and choose one of three views: a full option chain for each ticker, a filtered/ranked table of qualifying calls across every ticker at once, or “Prime Calls” — one best-fit covered call per ticker, ranked by return. Results are scored against the platform’s own strike-selection methodology (the “Magic Chart”/Best Fit system) rather than raw premium alone. It’s a research and screening tool — it doesn’t place or track trades.
2. Put Options Search Engine
The put-side mirror of the Call Options Search Engine, for cash-secured puts. Same three views — full put chain per ticker, a filtered/ranked table across a whole list, and “Prime Puts” (one best-fit cash-secured put per ticker, ranked by return). Same screening/research role — no trade tracking.
3. Chart Search Engine
A price-history research tool. For one or more tickers (typed in, chosen from a major index, or loaded from a saved list), it draws a chart showing price, a 50-day moving average, and historical buy/sell signals from the platform’s own signal rules, alongside reference tables of recent trades and key levels. From each ticker’s panel you can also open an OutLook forecast or a candlestick view on demand. It’s for reading a ticker’s history and current signal before deciding what to do — it doesn’t build or price a position.
4. Stock OutLook
Generates one possible future price path for a ticker, based on the ticker’s historical volatility. It’s explicitly framed as an illustrative scenario, not a prediction. When there isn’t enough price history to run the full model, it automatically falls back to a simpler projection and visibly flags that it’s done so, so the fallback is never mistaken for the standard result.
5. Fundamentals Search Engine
Screens tickers by company fundamentals — P/E ratio, dividend yield, revenue growth, beta, trading volume, market cap, cash position, and more — alongside the platform’s own Buy Rank/state overlay. Results can be scored against a criteria checklist, saved, and reused. Built for narrowing a broad universe of tickers down to a shortlist worth researching further.
6. List Manager
Where you build and store your own ticker watchlists (up to 50), typed in or pulled live from the Dow 30, S&P 500, or NASDAQ 100. Once a list is active, one click launches it straight into the Fundamentals, Call, or Put Search Engine, Trade Planner, PIE, or Chart Search Engine, fully loaded — it’s the hub that feeds tickers into every other screening tool.
7. Market Index Simulator
Produces a scenario-based forecast chart for the S&P 500, Dow, and NASDAQ. You choose your own assumptions for macro inputs like interest rates, unemployment, oil prices, GDP growth, the dollar, and consumer sentiment, and the tool projects a path for each index from historical seasonal patterns adjusted by those choices. Scenario presets can be named and saved for reuse.
8. Portfolio Income Explorer (PIE)
Projects covered-call income across a whole hypothetical portfolio at once, rather than one ticker at a time. You give it a ticker list, a dollar amount to spread evenly across them, a minimum days-to-expiration, and an assumed stock appreciation, and it returns a best-fit call for each position — premium, value if assigned, current value, capital gain — plus a portfolio-level summary. Portfolios can be named and saved for later.
9. Trade Planner
A multi-ticker planning worksheet for building out a set of prospective option trades side by side, before placing any of them. Each row holds one ticker’s trade — covered call, cash-secured put, naked call, a bought call or put — with live spot price and option-chain data, and a checkbox marking it “In Plan.” The sheet totals cash required, potential premium and profit, and assignment value across everything checked, accounting for your fee schedule and margin assumptions. Whole plans can be named, saved, and reloaded later. It’s a what-if workspace, not a position tracker — nothing here represents a trade you’ve actually placed.
10. Trade Manager
Tracks option positions you’ve actually opened, from entry to close, as a running ledger per position — every fill, roll, assignment, or close logged with its own date, price, and resulting cash flow. It computes running and realized profit/loss with your fee schedule applied, and layers on two rule-based helpers: naked-put roll recommendations and a weekly cash-secured-put “gate” flag. Closed positions eventually archive and, after enough time archived, are auto-purged — the dashboard warns you in advance so you can export your history first.
11. Spread Planner
Plans multi-leg option spreads — vertical spreads and Iron Condors — as a single structure rather than as separate independent rows. You pick a shape (Bull Put, Bear Put, Bull Call, Bear Call, or Iron Condor), the right number of legs appear already labeled Buy/Sell, and strikes, net credit/debit, and risk figures are evaluated together as one trade. Like Trade Planner, this is planning only — it doesn’t track a spread after you place it.
12. Spread Manager
Tracks vertical spreads and Iron Condors from open to close — the companion tracker to Spread Planner, the same way Trade Manager tracks what Trade Planner plans. Each position shows live pricing per leg, distance from the money, extrinsic value, and running profit/loss against the original max-gain/max-risk figures. A side of a spread can be closed on its own or rolled forward to a new expiration in one step, with each prior version’s own realized result kept intact rather than overwritten. PyVISIONS’s newest module.
13. Ticker Profile
A simple one-ticker lookup: company name, sector, industry, headquarters location, and a business description. The smallest tool on the platform — a quick “what does this company actually do” reference, not a screening or planning tool.