Is CRWD option positioning bullish or bearish, and over what horizon
Recorded in cvforge on June 5, 2026 by ConvexValue · Published July 25, 2026
Put/call ratios by timeframe, gamma concentration, strike positioning and the most active contracts for CRWD, arranged to answer a directional question.
Exact prompt
Give me an analysis of $CRWD options activity and positioning - is it bearish or bullish, and in what timeframes?
Data cadence
Live U.S. option snapshots, refreshed through the session. Open interest is an end-of-previous-day figure and updates once daily.
Plan requirements
Runs on the free cvforge app and the free data tier (20 requests/hour). No card needed.
Fields used
day_volume, open_interest, implied_volatility, delta, strike_price, expiration_date, contract_type, underlying_price
How to read it
The build’s best decision is splitting the put/call ratio by timeframe rather than reporting one number. Near-dated and long-dated positioning frequently disagree — hedged into the next few weeks, constructive over a year — and a single blended ratio averages that away.
Hold the interpretation loosely. Ratios describe contracts traded, not net direction, and the same data supports more than one story. The horizon breakdown is a better question than the verdict.
Change it
The prompt is the interface. Ask for a different ticker, a different expiration window, or an extra column in the same sentence style and the agent edits the app in place — you do not start over, and you do not wait for anyone to build it.
Limitations
- Snapshot data, not a transaction tape: the build reads the chain as it stands, so it cannot attribute a trade to a buyer or a seller.
- Open interest updates once a day, so an intraday volume/OI comparison is always this session’s volume against yesterday’s open interest.
- Contract coverage is U.S. listed equities, ETFs and indices. Indices use the I: prefix, for example I:SPX.
- Current per-contract valuation is Massive fair market value (FMV), a proprietary estimate. cvforge does not provide option bids, asks, midpoint, quote sizes, NBBO or last trades, and FMV is not an executable quote.
- A call/put split describes contracts traded, not net direction: every contract has a buyer and a seller.
Related demos
- META’s option activity for the current session
- NVDA and MU call positioning overlaid on a delta axis
- NOK against IREN: two very different option profiles
Search focus: bullish or bearish options positioning. Related: crwd options positioning analysis, put call ratio by timeframe. Originally posted on X.