I built to quickly see the key support and resistance levels for a stock, index, or other ticker. I’ve used a spreadsheet version for years to help choose strikes when selling puts/calls.
Many financial data products show this information, but it’s buried behind overwhelming filters and tabs. I put it all in one sorted table.
Mainly built for options traders, but it can also help other traders and people choosing liquidity ranges for stock tokens.
If you find it useful, I’d love feedback!
I trade options and built to share a tool I’ve used personally for a few years.
It organizes the key support and resistance levels I care about for a ticker into one sorted table. Seeing how they line up helps me choose strikes when selling puts/calls.
You can also use it to choose liquidity ranges when LPing stock tokens on @uniswap on @RobinhoodApp chain or @base. LP positions have similarities to selling options.
Maybe others will find it useful. Would love feedback!
I trade options and built to share a tool I’ve used personally for a few years.
It organizes the key support and resistance levels I care about for a ticker into one sorted table. Seeing how they line up helps me choose strikes when selling puts/calls.
You can also use it to choose liquidity ranges when LPing stock tokens on @uniswap on @RobinhoodApp chain or @base. LP positions have similarities to selling options.
Maybe others will find it useful. Would love feedback!
Grok can now trade and manage a portfolio on @Coinbase.
Add the Coinbase connector, then ask Grok to check balances, analyze data, and place or cancel trades for any available asset, right from chat.
Introducing: Musecases
People are already putting @Muse to work already.
Shopify checkout. Marketplace negotiations. Dinner bookings by @pitdesi. A 50-question voice interview. @jeff_weinstein shopping, email inbox by @Casey, signing docs and more.
I pulled the best use-case posts from X into one spot (with embeds):
1/ today we're rolling out Muse, our new personal ai assistant. Muse is always-on, wicked fast, can use a browser, connect to your apps, and is designed to be secure.
try it now:
I said this to some friends the other day...
The future of software is going to look like Spotify
(to the end user)
Pay monthly subscription get access to thousands of high quality apps.
No long paywalls that prey on your insecurities, and deceive you into paying 11.99 / week.
Been building restaurant reservation apps for a while. So I will just leave these here. Try at your own risk:
You don't use agents:
You use agents:
You don't want to set up your own agent: Text "hello" to 628-502-4744
One of the reasons I'm bearish is that the bulk of the agentic micropayments narrative is being pushed by innovation departments in large, established companies.
Not startups, not vcs. There's little to no organic traction.
There's a big opportunity for someone to build a billion dollar company as the first software "co-op" or all-in-one subscription.
Where pay one subscription and get access to like 100 - 1,000 apps that you used to pay for separately (or something along those lines).
The mechanisms are now in place to make this a reality, someone just needs to build the interface and company around it.
10,000 vibe coders have written Resy sniper bots and Instinct obv has shipped their version, too. What they all do is hit Resy’s services many many times looking for time-based reservation drops and availability churn associated with cancellations. That’s how they all work. There isn’t anything clever or proprietary happening. Sometimes they work. But there’s a but 🧵
I’ve been working on this issue with
Agents can book tables, and @resy could use the same infra to become more agent-friendly and charge a fee ($0.10) per request.
@resy, happy to show you what I’ve built anytime.
Doing some reach on how well @trydrip stock picks from two days ago are doing, all of them are up.
@capacitr_xyz is always looking for the best integrations to give our users an edge