IV rank shifts
“NVDA IV at the 82nd pctile — premium is expensive.”
Names whose implied-volatility percentile sits at an extreme. Elevated IV = premium is rich; depressed IV = cheap. Silent when nothing is at the edge.
Premium selling on names you already own, and on names you'd be glad to own lower — with the assignment trade-off stated rather than glossed over.
Open it when the book is broadly where you want it and you'd rather it paid you something while you wait. Also useful when cash is earmarked for a name you find slightly too expensive today.
Strike and expiry candidates with the assignment trade-off spelled out — which of your positions are genuinely covered-call eligible, which are too core to cap, and what each structure yields.
Which positions are genuinely eligible — enough shares, and not so core that capping the upside would undo the thesis you hold them for. Ten eligible on the sample book.
Strikes on names you'd happily own lower, sized against the cash you actually have set aside to be assigned at.
Weekly and monthly tenors, with the trade-off spelled out: what you collect, where you'd be assigned, and what you give up if the name runs.
Recommendations you accept are saved so you can follow them through to expiry, rather than rediscovering an open short call the week it goes in the money. The Trader agent watches the legs about to expire.
Lifted verbatim from this workflow running on the sample book, so you can judge the register of the reasoning before you sign up, not after. Shown as the Advanced view draws it.
Ten positions in this book are covered-call eligible, but eligibility isn't the same as suitability. The names carrying your thesis — the ones you'd be annoyed to have called away in a rally — are worth leaving uncapped even when the premium looks attractive.
The candidates below lean toward positions that have already re-rated and where you'd be a willing seller near the strike anyway. That's the version of covered calls that doesn't quietly cap the part of the book doing the work.
Illustrative output on sample data — not a recommendation, and not investment advice. Choosing an option in the app saves it as a tracked plan; Erina never places an order.
Flip to Advanced and you can put one of these on your book. It checks on its beat, writes to the queue when a line is crossed, and its row is the door to this workflow. Quiet when nothing changed.
See the Advanced view →“NVDA IV at the 82nd pctile — premium is expensive.”
Names whose implied-volatility percentile sits at an extreme. Elevated IV = premium is rich; depressed IV = cheap. Silent when nothing is at the edge.
“TSM — IV rank 78, earnings 42 days out.”
Names with elevated implied volatility percentile AND no earnings print inside a buffer window. The go-to filter for a wheel or covered-call sleeve — you want rich premium without event risk.
Erina looks at each big winner and lays out the three choices with numbers.
How it works →A phased plan sized to what you already own, not a hot tip.
How it works →About a minute, no card, no broker login. A first read in seconds, a plain-English answer every morning after that.
No credit card · 30-day trial of the Solo surfaces · about a minute to add your positions · never trades