Do I need to know how to code to use Agenticks?

No. AlgoAgent accepts prompts and converts them directly into backtestable strategies. AlgoAgent does the same for TradingView indicators. No coding, no Pine Script, no programming background required.

AlgoAgent is the product. You describe a trading idea and it turns that into explicit entry, exit, sizing and risk rules, writes the strategy as sandboxed Python, runs it over the included market history, and hands back every trade so you can judge the idea yourself.

How long can I run a backtest?

As far back as the instrument's own history goes. US stocks and ETFs run from as early as 2000-01-01 through 2026-03-31 and supported futures from 2016, at 1m, 5m, 15m, 30m, 1h and 1d. There is no five-year cap. Results include an equity curve, a full trade log, drawdown analysis, regime breakdown, Monte Carlo resampled from the real trades, and a prop firm pass estimate.

What is the AlgoAgent live automation lane?

On the Agent plan an approved strategy places its own orders through the brokerage you connected with SnapTrade (Interactive Brokers, Alpaca, Wealthsimple, Webull, Moomoo, Coinbase, Kraken, Binance and more). It runs on Agenticks servers, not in your browser, so it keeps running when your computer is off. You approve the strategy, pick the account, set sizing and risk limits, and arm it explicitly. Editing it creates a new version that needs a new approval. Several supported brokers are read-only. Paper-test first.

Gamma Exposure and Options Pressure

Gamma exposure, dealer hedging, call walls, put walls, and the gamma flip explained for index and futures traders.

Guides in this category

Gamma Exposure Explained for Retail Traders: Gamma exposure, dealer hedging, call walls, put walls, and the gamma flip explained in plain language for index and futures traders who want additional market context.
What Are Call Walls and Put Walls?: Call walls and put walls explained: what they are, how dealer hedging creates them, and what they may or may not tell traders about key price levels.
How Dealer Hedging Can Affect Intraday Price Movement: The mechanics of dealer delta hedging and how it may influence intraday price behavior around key options strikes.
Gex Trading: What Gamma Exposure Levels Can and Cannot Tell You: A realistic evaluation of what GEX data can and cannot tell traders, including where it adds context and where it is commonly misinterpreted.
Why Options Pressure Matters for Index Traders: How options market dynamics affect index price behavior differently from individual stocks, and why index traders watch GEX data closely.
Positive Gamma vs Negative Gamma: Trader-Friendly Explanation: What positive and negative dealer gamma mean for expected market behavior, explained without options theory jargon.
What Is a Gamma Flip Level?: A plain-language explanation of the gamma flip, how it is calculated, and why traders watch this level when interpreting intraday volatility.
How to Read Options-Derived Support and Resistance: How to interpret call walls, put walls, and high open interest strikes as potential price reference levels rather than guaranteed support or resistance.
Gamma Exposure vs Order Flow: What Is the Difference?: A side-by-side comparison of what GEX data and order flow data each measure, and how they complement rather than duplicate each other.
How Traders Combine Gamma Levels With Market Structure: A practical approach to using GEX levels as one layer of context alongside price structure and order flow analysis.
How to Use Gamma Exposure Levels for NQ Futures: Gamma exposure derived from Nasdaq options can mark price areas where dealer hedging concentrates. How NQ futures traders read GEX levels as context rather than guaranteed support or resistance.
GEX Levels Explained for Nasdaq Futures Traders: Gamma exposure marks where options positioning is heaviest. How to read those levels on NQ without trading a single option yourself.
Using Gamma Levels for Intraday NQ and ES Trading: How intraday traders use gamma exposure levels as a map of likely reaction zones on NQ and ES, and why these levels work as context alongside order flow rather than as standalone triggers.
Why Index Futures Traders Watch Gamma Exposure: Index futures move with the same options-driven hedging pressure that shapes the underlying. Why gamma exposure matters more for index futures traders than for single-stock traders.
Call Wall and Put Wall: What They Are and How to Use Them: A call wall often caps a move and a put wall often cushions one. Where they come from, and how futures traders read them as levels.
The Gamma Flip Level, Explained: The gamma flip is where dealer hedging shifts between dampening and amplifying moves. How index futures traders use it as a regime cue alongside structure and order flow.
How 0DTE Options Gamma Affects Index Moves: Same-day options have grown into a real intraday force on index pricing. How 0DTE gamma can compress or accelerate moves and what that means for NQ and ES context.
What Is a Gamma Squeeze, and How It Actually Works: A gamma squeeze is a fast, self-feeding price jump that happens when heavy call buying forces option dealers to keep buying the stock to stay hedged. Here's the chain reaction from a prompt.
How to Check Gamma Exposure for SPY, QQQ, or a Single Stock: Gamma exposure isn't only an index thing. Here's how to pull the call wall, put wall, and gamma flip for SPY, QQQ, or a single stock like NVDA, and how to read them.
Gamma Pinning and Max Pain: Why Price Pins on Options Expiration: On big expiration days price often gets glued near one strike. Here's the dealer-hedging reason gamma pinning happens, why Fridays are the worst for it, and how it differs from the max pain number people quote.
Vanna and Charm: The Hidden Options Flows That Move Markets Without News: Vanna and charm are two second-order options greeks that quietly move markets on calm, newsless days. Here's what they measure, why dealer hedging turns them into real buying and selling, and how to read them as context.
How to Read Gamma Exposure (GEX) Levels: Gamma exposure levels show where big options dealers may need to buy or sell just to stay balanced, which can calm or shake price. Here is how to read the three lines that matter, as context and not a crystal ball.
How to Find the Gamma Flip on a Chart: The gamma flip is the price where the market tends to switch from calm to jumpy. You can't eyeball it from a plain chart, so here's how to find that level and read it.

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