The one screen to read before the open: the volatility regime, scheduled event risk, anything waiting on your approval, the overnight pattern scan, your watchlist signals, and the companies reporting this week.
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Signing in lands here. The briefing is the one screen to read before the market opens, and its job is narrow: tell you what changed overnight, what is scheduled today, and what is waiting on you. Every card links straight to the tab that owns it, so nothing here is a dead end.
The top of the page sets context. The volatility regime tells you what kind of market you are trading into, and it is smoothed over several days so it does not flip on a single print. Beside it, scheduled event risk: Fed decisions, inflation releases, options expiration. Neither card tells you to do anything. They exist so that when a setup looks unusually rich later in the morning, you already know whether something on the calendar explains it.
If the automation layer has anything waiting, it appears at the top with a review and approve button, counted in the browser tab title, and kept in the notification bell. The bell is a persistent inbox of every alert the app has sent you, so nothing time-sensitive depends on you happening to be looking at the right screen.
This card is the one people spend the most time on. Every weekday morning a batch job reads the tape across the large-cap universes and lists the chart patterns that are live right now. Each tile carries its direction, the pattern, where that pattern sits in its life, and how the reward compares to the risk. The next video is entirely about reading these, because there is more in a tile than there looks.
Below that, the names on your own watchlist with their current signal, and the companies reporting earnings this week. That second card matters more than it looks: an earnings date inside the window of a trade you are about to open is the single most common way a well-built position goes wrong.
Read it top to bottom, act on nothing yet, and follow whichever card raised a question. Options Scanner is operated by Avenix Solutions LLC. It is not a broker-dealer and not an investment adviser, and it never holds customer funds. Options involve risk and are not suitable for every investor. Thanks for watching.