No signals, no secret indicator. SPECTRE publishes the structure the desks trade around — computed from public market data the same way, every session — and a plain read of what it means. Levels, not calls.
Each session, before the open, we publish the day's full structure for NQ, ES, BTC and ETH, plus a short written read. It's the whole desk's worth of levels — the same families every day, each computed its own way:
Gold (GC) ships every family below except dealer gamma. Gold's options complex isn't part of our chain pipeline, and we'd rather publish nothing than publish a gamma level we can't stand behind — so GC gets pivots, value areas, VWAP, prior periods, opening range, round levels and SMC, and no gamma at all.
Options dealers who sell contracts hedge their risk in the underlying. The size and sign of that hedging — their gamma exposure (GEX) — changes with price, and it concentrates at specific strikes. Near heavy positive gamma, dealers buy dips and sell rips, so price tends to pin; past the flip into negative gamma, they hedge with the move, so price tends to accelerate. Those concentration points are the levels we publish.
We compute them from publicly available options data — the listed chains for each instrument — back-solving implied volatility and summing dealer gamma per strike and expiry. The inputs are public; the read is ours. We don't fabricate, hand-pick, or back-date a single level.
Every level is published in advance and timestamped. After each session, we score the levels against what the tape actually did and post the result to a public track record anyone can read. The record is honest by construction: because levels are set before the move and never edited, a good run can't be faked after the fact and a bad day can't be hidden. We report a reaction rate, not a profit-and-loss claim — we publish structure, not trades, so we don't market a win rate or a points total.
Each level is scored on intraday bars, across roughly 14 months and ~51,000 touches — not a single end-of-day close. A level reacted if, after price first tagged it, the market moved ≥0.25% in the level's favour (up off a support, down off a resistance) at some point in the session. The reaction rate is simply reacted touches ÷ total touches, computed the same way for every family — so the numbers are directly comparable. Most families react about three times in four.
There's no guru, no track-record screenshot, no “95% win rate.” What stands behind SPECTRE Markets is this page and the public record — the data source is transparent, the computation is consistent, and the results are posted whether they're good or bad.