How it works
How options alerts reach your phone.
Stocks and Options Alerts (Trade Alert Live) is a market-information app. When an alert posts, a push notification goes to your iPhone or Android. Every user receives the same alerts.
From alert to close, in four steps.
An alert posts
A stock or options alert is published with its contract and reference levels.
Your phone buzzes
A push notification arrives on your lock screen within seconds.
It's tracked live
The app follows the alert with live marks against its stop and targets.
It closes on the record
When it ends, it moves to Closed, wins and losses, and later to the last 200 closed alerts.
What the app shows.
Home is the live dashboard: today's alerts and a summary of open tracked alerts. The alerts feed can be filtered by Entry, Strategy, Scalp, Volume, Scanner, Closed and Exit Fail. Market Trends covers unusual volume and momentum. The tracking view follows each open alert with live marks and its take-profit and stop reference levels, and the Closed tab shows how every alert ended, wins and losses.
Learn
Options alerts, explained.
A short, plain-English guide to reading an options alert. Educational only, not advice.
Calls and puts
An option is a contract on a stock or ETF. A call gains value when the underlying rises; a put gains value when it falls. An options alert names which one it is.
Strike and expiration
Every option has a strike price and an expiration date, such as "$150 Call, exp 11/20". Options lose time value as expiration approaches, and many expire worthless.
Entry, stop and targets
An alert's entry is the reference price when it posts. The stop is the level where the idea is considered wrong; targets are levels where it's considered to have worked. They're reference points, not instructions.
How results are measured
An alert's result is the change from its entry price to its exit price. These are hypothetical alert outcomes and don't include fees, slippage or bid/ask spreads.
Stock alerts vs. options alerts
Stock alerts track shares, which move with the stock. Options are leveraged: they can move far more than the stock in either direction, and buyers can lose 100% of the premium paid.
Same-day (0DTE) options
Options that expire the same day can lose most or all of their value within minutes. Read more about 0DTE options alerts and their risks.
Before trading options, read Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options, available from your broker or the Options Clearing Corporation. See our Risk Disclaimer. For more depth, browse our beginner guides, starting with calls vs. puts and the options Greeks.
What you still decide.
The app never places trades and does not connect to your brokerage account. Alerts are general information for educational purposes only — not financial advice and not a recommendation to buy or sell. Whether to trade, with which broker, and in what size is entirely your own decision and risk. Results shown are alert outcomes, not actual trading results.
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Not financial advice. Trading involves risk of loss. See the closed alert results.