To trade with intent, you need to see the market in layers — structure, flows, footprints, and positioning. That’s where Market Profile, Orderflow, and Options analytics work together, giving us a playbook that repeats every series and every settlement cycle. This post takes lessons from our recent webinar and distills them into timeless principles — tools you can use in any expiry week to move beyond candles and into clarity.

At Vtrender, we’ve built the Multi-Window mode into our charts because today’s derivatives markets demand a cockpit, not a rear-view mirror. You need to see context, intent, and execution — together.

We call it the Spectrum Chart — and it’s where the “silent crowd” of option writers start to speak. This chart doesn’t track price. It doesn’t chase volume. It tracks intention. Specifically — the intentions of those writing options, the ones shaping range, volatility, and direction by their willingness to hold or adjust positions.

At Vtrender, we’ve built a simple but powerful chart that reveals the real-time battle between Demand and Supply. No filters. No lag. No guesswork. We call it the NTM VolX Chart.

At Vtrender, we’ve built a candlestick view specifically for Option traders—one that helps you visually catch the pulse of initiative buying and selling. And right at the center of that view is a concept we call MFLOW. Let’s walk you through it, layer by layer.

Why MarketProfile? Because the market is an auction. And every day, participants come in to determine value. MarketProfile maps that auction process, helping you identify: 🔹 Where buyers and sellers agree (value) 🔹 Where they don’t (imbalance, opportunity) 🔹 When the market is trending or balancing 🔹 Which levels have high conviction (POCs, singles, etc.) It's not a prediction tool. It’s a context tool.

Why Look Inside the Bar? Most charting platforms show you what happened. Orderflow shows you who did it — and how aggressive they were. When you look at a Vtrender Orderflow chart, you're not just seeing red and green bars. You're stepping into the engine room of the market.

What Is Gamma Exposure? At its core, Gamma Exposure measures the effect of price movements on the delta hedging activity of option market participants. If traders are long gamma, they are net buyers in the markets and are expecting moves to happen and profit from directional moves If traders are short gamma, they are expecting not much directional conviction

What Is Gamma Density? Gamma Density is a visual representation of where gamma exposure is concentrated across strikes. Instead of showing gamma strike-by-strike as in a traditional option chain, we now show a smooth, probabilistic curve — one that lets you interpret: Where gamma is peaking (zones of hedging sensitivity)

Ever wish your charts could speak to you? Not in riddles. Not in hindsight. But in real-time clarity — revealing what the smart money is doing right now?

The language of professional trading is in this comprehensive A–Z glossary of Market Profile and Order Flow terms. Learn not just what each term means—but how it shows up in real market structure, including time-based TPO periods, special Vtrender indicators, and contextual patterns like failed auctions and volume clusters. Bookmark it. Share it. Master it.

We have a solid institutional-level OI (Open Interest) analysis table showing daily change in net open interest across participants and instruments. Here’s how to read it step by step: