AskLex Ep. 06 | Oct 7, 2026 — Would You Trust a Signal You Could Actually See? Sahil Jain of RavenEdge Episode released: Oct 7, 2026 | Runtime: ~45 minutes | Host: Kevin “Lex” Luthringshausen | Guest: Sahil Jain, founder of RavenEdge Most retail options traders face two choices: read the charts and execute everything themselves, or hand the whole job to someone else’s alerts. RavenEdge, a four-month-old platform built by Sahil Jain after 15 years of trading, tries to sit in between. In this AskLex session, Sahil gives Lex and the audience a live tour and then takes questions. The day starts with the rolling brief. For SPX, SPY, QQQ and IWM, the engine publishes a pre-market read, an open read, a midday brief and a power-hour brief, each listing the nearest call wall, put wall, gamma flip level and floor so traders can build a plan before they trade. Lex says he found the morning brief genuinely useful. The Command view is the core. Pick a symbol from your watchlist and RavenEdge shows the day’s regime and bias, dealer positioning and pressure levels, a “sweet spot” where price is likely to gravitate (popular with iron butterfly traders), gamma exposure by strike, sweeps and unusual activity, and “battleground” strikes. Data refreshes every few seconds. A Combined view puts two symbols side by side, such as SPX and SPY or QQQ and Tesla. Edge Flow tracks unusual activity and net flow, and Edge Scanner gives a structural read on any ticker, such as Rivian. An AI assistant called Vega, built on a model from Anthropic, answers questions about the data. The feature that ties it to Tradier is Edge Trade. Traders set their rules once: days to expiration, strike offset, size, risk per symbol, take-profit, stop-loss, time stop, break-even trigger and lock, runner settings and a fill model that walks a limit order up in small steps. After that, clicking a signal sends an OCO order to the connected Tradier account, and the engine replaces the OCO as the trade moves. Semi mode waits for a click; auto mode trades on its own. One-click trading currently covers SPX, SPY, QQQ and big tech names; spreads and covered calls are on the roadmap. In the Q&A, Sahil says the goal is one or two solid signals a day, not hundreds; the gamma model uses intraday data, not just overnight open interest; and execution through Tradier’s API is close to real time. He doesn’t publish performance targets, but shows a $10,000 paper account running automatically at about $12,300. Pricing: a first month free on the monthly plan (about $249 a month after), or 50% off the annual plan ($1,250 instead of $2,500) for all Tradier customers. New Tradier accounts funded with $5,000 also get a $100 bonus and three months of Tradier Pro. Key takeaways: – RavenEdge turns gamma exposure, walls and flow into a daily plan for index and big-tech options. – Edge Trade automates order entry and management with pre-set OCO rules on a Tradier account. – The aim is fewer, higher-quality signals, not constant alerts. – Spreads and more brokers are coming. This episode is educational and not a recommendation. |
About AskLex
AskLex is a live interview and Q&A series hosted by Lex on Tradier Hub, bringing in traders, educators, and tool builders for practical, data-driven conversations about how to trade smarter.
