Volatility Radar product workbench screenshot
Stock volatility intelligenceProfessional tier

Volatility Radar

Track volatility expansion, compression, range risk, and unusual price movement across the equity universe.

Professional access required.

Preset screens
8

Expansion, compression, gap risk, beta and correlation, unusual range, low-liquidity volatility, breakout watch, and mean reversion watch.

Score model
0-100

A composite stock-data score with realized volatility, change, range, compression, volume, gap, and liquidity evidence.

Statistical move
1D / 5D / 20D

Historical realized volatility translated into lower and upper stock-price bands from the current price.

Refresh cadence
Daily + intraday

A full rebuild after the close, plus lightweight price, move, volume, relative volume, and range checks during the session.

Volatility regime detection

See what changed, what is coiled, and what carries range risk.

Volatility Radar turns stock candles, range, gaps, volume, liquidity, and historical realized volatility into a compact read on expansion, compression, risk, and monitoring urgency.

RV curve + percentile
Regime detection

Find names entering high-volatility states.

5D, 10D, 20D, and 60D realized volatility are ranked against each ticker's own history so acceleration does not get buried in a generic mover list.

Squeeze + ATR
Compression watch

Keep quiet setups visible before expansion.

Bollinger Band width percentile, Keltner/Bollinger squeeze state, 10D high-low range compression, and ATR percentile keep tight ranges together.

ATR + gap history
Range and gap risk

See abnormal range and overnight behavior.

ATR as a percent of price, current range versus the 20D average range, gap frequency, average absolute gap, max recent gap, and post-gap behavior stay in the same review lane.

RVOL + dollar volume
Volume confirmation

Separate real participation from noisy movement.

Relative volume, dollar volume, and volume trend confirm whether the move has participation behind it or needs more caution.

Liquidity guardrails
Liquidity risk

Flag thin-volume volatility before it looks clean.

Dollar volume, price bucket, price-impact proxy, and thin-volume penalties help expose fragile names before a score becomes misleading.

Save + alert
Monitoring loop

Turn the condition into a saved screen or alert.

Saved screens and threshold rules keep score crossings, compression, range expansion, gap risk, relative volume, and screen movement tied to a repeatable workflow.

Regime shifts

Volatility changes get a timestamped reason.

The page is built around what changed: realized volatility acceleration, range widening, compression release, gap behavior, volume confirmation, or liquidity stress.

Compression watch

Quiet ranges stay visible before the screen gets loud.

Squeeze state, bandwidth percentile, ATR percentile, and 10D range compression keep coiled setups next to the evidence that would confirm expansion.

Risk context

High scores do not hide fragile participation.

Gap risk, dollar volume, price-impact proxy, freshness, and confidence labels remain visible so thin volatility does not look cleaner than it is.

Operating lanes

Built around the volatility desk loop.

Volatility Radar is not just a ranked table. It moves from condition, to evidence, to drawer review, to saved monitoring without losing the market context that made the row matter.

Scan

Start from the volatility condition.

Expansion, compression, gap risk, unusual range, low-liquidity volatility, breakout watch, and mean reversion each open as a focused screen.

Score

Rank by the composite and the evidence underneath.

Radar score, realized volatility, percentile, ATR, range expansion, gap risk, volume confirmation, liquidity, and freshness stay sortable.

Explain

Open the row and see the reason.

The detail drawer turns a rank into a volatility summary, expected move stack, chart context, why-this-ranks note, and what-changed memo.

Monitor

Preserve the condition before it changes again.

Saved screens and alert rules keep the same filters, thresholds, and ticker movement tied to a repeatable monitoring workflow.

Step 1

Choose a volatility lane

Start from expansion, compression, gap risk, unusual range, liquidity risk, breakout watch, mean reversion, or market-linked volatility.

Step 2

Rank and compare

Sort by radar score, realized volatility, percentile, range expansion, compression score, gap risk, volume, or freshness.

Step 3

Open the drawer

Review the charts, expected move bands, gap history, volume confirmation, data confidence, why-this-ranks, and what-changed notes.

Step 4

Save or monitor

Preserve a screen, arm a ticker or screen alert, review event history, and keep stale or partial data labels visible.

Workbench

The main table stays dense, scannable, and stock-data only.

Top cards surface high-volatility names, compression setups, range expansion, gap risk, average realized volatility, freshness, and universe size. Row selection opens the ticker drawer.

Volatility Radar workbench showing preset screens, ranked stock rows, filters, freshness, and volatility metrics
Ticker detail drawer

The drawer explains the rank before deeper research.

Each ticker includes the volatility summary, realized volatility chart, ATR and range chart, compression and expansion timeline, gap history, volume confirmation, statistical expected move, confidence, why-this-ranks, and what-changed sections.

Volatility Radar ticker drawer with volatility summary, statistical expected move, gap history, charts, and ranking explanation
Saved screens and alerts

Monitoring stays attached to the exact volatility condition.

Screens preserve filters and sort order. Alerts can watch realized volatility, percentile, compression, range expansion, gap risk, relative volume, radar score, and ticker movement into or out of a saved screen.

Volatility Radar saved screens and alerts with rules, event history, and monitored screen movement
Radar score architecture

One score, with the component evidence still visible.

The composite score is intentionally decomposed before a ticker becomes action. Strong inputs and caution inputs remain visible beside the row, drawer, saved screen, and alert flow.

Score components

Realized Volatility Score
Volatility Change Score
Range Score
Compression Score
Volume Confirmation Score
Gap Risk Score
Liquidity Risk Score

Preset screens

Volatility ExpansionCompressionGap RiskHigh Beta / High CorrelationUnusual RangeLow Liquidity VolatilityBreakout WatchMean Reversion Watch
Breakout Watch combines compression with rising volume and price trend. Mean Reversion Watch highlights extreme realized volatility after sharp movement.
Workstation proof

Why volatility teams keep it open.

The value is not another market board. It is a compact loop for finding what changed, proving whether the signal is real, and preserving the exact condition before the market moves again.

Review queue

Stock data only

The screen becomes an ordered volatility worklist.

Lead score, strongest input, caution input, freshness, and row action stay visible before the drawer asks for a decision.

Action lane

Stock data only

The drawer keeps the next move attached.

Open, compare, save, arm, or hold decisions sit beside statistical expected move, gap history, volume confirmation, and liquidity context.

Monitoring memory

Stock data only

Saved conditions survive the next refresh.

A saved screen preserves preset, filters, sort order, and scope so alerts can watch the same volatility condition instead of a rebuilt guess.

Short FAQ

The page answers the essentials. The Tools FAQ carries the full operating manual.

For deeper scoring mechanics, alert behavior, data freshness, saved screens, and missing-candle handling, open the complete Volatility Radar FAQ.

Is Volatility Radar an options tool?
No. Options data is not part of this tool. Volatility Radar is built from stock price, range, gap, volume, liquidity, and historical candle behavior.
How is this different from a mover list?
A mover list shows what already moved. Volatility Radar ranks how realized volatility, range, compression, gap behavior, volume confirmation, liquidity, and freshness are changing together.
What is statistical expected move?
Statistical expected move translates historical realized volatility and current stock price into 1D, 5D, and 20D price bands. It is a historical-volatility estimate, not a forecast.
Can screens and alerts be saved?
Yes. Screens preserve preset, filters, sort order, and context. Alerts can watch realized volatility, percentile, compression, range expansion, gap risk, relative volume, radar score, and screen movement.
Who can access Volatility Radar?
Volatility Radar is included with the Professional tier. Lower tiers are routed to this feature page instead of the protected workbench.
Where is the complete FAQ?
The full Tools FAQ covers data inputs, scoring mechanics, screens, drawer behavior, saved workflows, alerts, freshness, access, and risk boundaries.

Complete Volatility Radar FAQ

Data inputs, scoring, screens, drawer evidence, saved workflows, alerts, freshness, access, and risk boundaries are covered there.

Learn more
Professional stock-volatility workbench

Move from volatility signal to monitored condition.

Expansion, compression, range risk, gap risk, volume confirmation, liquidity risk, statistical expected move, saved screens, and alerts all stay tied to stock-market evidence.