The morning scan
Open puts and calls across tickers and expirations. Different strikes, different DTE, different amounts of premium already captured. You scan the list and try to hold the whole book in your head at once.
Every morning, know exactly what to do with every open trade. You run a book of open puts and calls across tickers and expirations. WheelMind watches every one of them and tells you which needs a decision today, what that decision is, and what each choice costs.
1 Not a journal with charts attached. A decision engine first — scoring, recommendations, and what-if math — with the record underneath to prove what happened.
Built for premium sellers running a real book. Multiple tickers, multiple expirations, one morning decision: what needs you first?
A broker lists what you own. It does not rank what needs a decision. That ranking is the work — and it is the work most likely to slip when the book gets busy.
Open puts and calls across tickers and expirations. Different strikes, different DTE, different amounts of premium already captured. You scan the list and try to hold the whole book in your head at once.
A put is closer to the strike than you remembered. Another trade has already captured most of its max and is still carrying expiry risk. Both look like “just another row” until you do the math on each one.
Not because you were careless. Because nothing in a position list tells you “this one first.” The decision window closes quietly — and a routine management trade becomes a scramble.
Missing a roll is how a month of premium gets given back.
Three mechanisms, in the order your morning needs them. First the ranking, then the cost of each choice, then the proof of what the whole cycle earned.
Every open position is scored continuously on days to expiry, distance from strike, and premium captured against max. The positions that need you rise into a needs-attention queue. Each one carries a recommended action — roll, hold, close, or manage — driven by rules you configure: roll thresholds, DTE triggers, profit targets.
A recommendation is not an order. Before you touch a trade, the what-if simulator shows what each choice does to your P&L at every price — for the option and for the shares. Pre-trade obligation previews show the commitment before you make it: assignment cash required, share-lot reservation, cushion %, and break-even.
Put sold, assignment, shares held, covered calls written: WheelMind links the legs as one lifecycle per ticker and carries the option credit across them. Break-even is strategy-adjusted from cumulative premiums — not the broker’s share cost. When the cycle closes, there is one true number for what it earned, with a fee-split premium ledger underneath.
Ninety seconds, in the order WheelMind presents it. Illustrative positions — the ranking logic is the point.
Every open position has already been scored — DTE, distance from strike, premium captured vs. max. The queue puts the urgent ones on top. Everything else can wait, and you can see why.
The top of the queue is not a warning light. It is a specific action — roll, hold, close, manage — with the numbers that triggered it, checked against the rules you set.
Before you act, simulate it. What closing does, what rolling does, what holding does — P&L at every price, for the option and the shares. Then decide, once, with the full picture.
Ranked, not listed. Urgency comes from your rules — DTE triggers, profit targets, roll thresholds — applied to every position, every morning.
One compact case study — not a highlight reel. A defined-risk put credit spread, a rule written before entry, and an exit taken when the numbers said so.
CRDO had pulled back to a level worth defending. Sell the $165 put, buy the $145 put. Worst case known before the order went in.
One number mattered: percent of max captured. Rule set in advance — close near 50%, cut earlier if profit fell under $100. That is the queue logic, applied to a single trade.
Bought back at $1.14 — past the 50% line. Closed the same day, while the reasoning was still the reasoning, not a reconstruction.
The point is the rule, not the ticker. Target was 50%. At 68.8%, holding meant carrying expiry risk for the remainder. So it was closed. Wealthsimple margin account; past performance does not guarantee future results.
The deterministic engine stays authoritative for scoring and P&L. The AI layer sits on top of it — reading your book back to you in plain language, on request.
A brief across all open positions: what moved, what is approaching a trigger, what the queue is putting first today. The same ranking as the engine — written out, so you can act without opening every position.
Ask about a single position and get the analysis in context: how it sits against the rest of the book, what its cycle has earned so far, and what the what-if says — in sentences, not just tables.
Import a trade from a broker screenshot instead of typing strikes, expirations, and premiums by hand. The fill you already have becomes the record — checked by you before it counts.
AI actions are user-initiated and capped. The caps are published here, not buried — and when the AI and the engine could ever differ, the engine’s numbers win.
Start free. Upgrade when the book is big enough that ranking it by hand stops being reasonable. Two plans, no feature maze.
Billed monthly. Cancel anytime.
| Compare | Free $0 Decision engine starter | Plus Most popular $9.99/mo Billed monthly |
|---|---|---|
| Open positions & needs-attention queue | ✓ | ✓ |
| Decision Engine scoring & recommendations | Basic view | ✓ Full scoring, your rules |
| What-if simulator & obligation previews | — | ✓ |
| Wheel-cycle accounting & adjusted break-even | — | ✓ |
| Free tracker download | ✓ Excel workbook | ✓ Included |
| AI actions (user-initiated) | 5 / week | 100 / week |
Prices in USD. Plus is $9.99/month or $99/year. You can stay on Free as long as you like — the tracker is yours to keep.
A decision engine only works if you trust it with the record of every trade. So the record is yours — portable, exportable, and never held hostage by a subscription.
Cancel or downgrade and your trade history remains your trade history. A lapsed plan changes what the engine does for you going forward — it does not erase what it proved about the past.
Explore the workflow in a local-first preview before deciding. See the queue, the recommendations, and the what-if on working positions — the product demonstrates itself.
Export your data as CSV, ledger, or JSON. Your cycles, premiums, and break-evens travel with you — into a spreadsheet, an archive, or another tool. No export ticket, no retention call.
Plus cancels in a click, access runs to the end of the paid period, and your records stay available. The pitch for staying is that tomorrow morning is easier — nothing else.
Start free and put your open book in front of the engine: scored, ranked, and priced at every choice — before the market makes the decision for you.