Visual options strategy builder

See the shape of every strategy.

OptionCreator turns multi-leg positions into clear, interactive profit-and-loss curves. Build a strategy, change the assumptions, and understand what moves the outcome.

Theoretical estimates are informational and are not investment advice.

OptionCreator strategy builder and profit-and-loss chart on iPhone.

Built for understanding

From legs to insight, without the clutter.

The builder keeps the inputs, chart, scenario controls, and key position metrics in one focused flow.

01

Build clearly

Keep every leg visible and editable on one screen. Duplicate a leg, change its side or type with a tap, and let Black–Scholes estimate the premium.

02

Compare the curves

See the position at entry, on a selected day, and at expiration. Distinct curves and position markers make the structure easier to read.

03

Stress-test assumptions

Adjust time, implied volatility, and the underlying price range to understand how the theoretical outcome can change.

Inside OptionCreator

One continuous analysis flow.

Build the position first, then move naturally into its curves, scenario controls, templates, and range tools.

Build every leg in OptionCreator.

Build every leg

Buy or sell calls, puts, and stock with editable quantities, strikes, dates, volatility, and premiums.

See P&L evolve in OptionCreator.

See P&L evolve

Compare the initial, selected-date, and expiration curves on one readable chart.

Explore scenarios in OptionCreator.

Explore scenarios

Move through time, shift implied volatility, and inspect prices directly on the curve.

Start with a template in OptionCreator.

Start with a template

Begin with familiar strategies, then adjust every detail to match the position you want to study.

Focus the chart in OptionCreator.

Focus the chart

Use automatic bounds, quick percentage ranges, or precise whole-number price limits.

Make the curve visible

Build, compare, and explore on iPhone.

OptionCreator is an educational analysis tool using theoretical European-style Black–Scholes assumptions. Market prices may differ.