KuberaXLeap

User guide

How to read KuberaXLeap

Four pages, each answering one question. Everything is information and past results - the app never tells you to buy or sell. Use it to see what is happening and to avoid the traps that caught similar trades before.

Getting started

Open app.kuberaxleap.com and sign in with your Google account. Access is by invitation: if your address has not been added yet, the app says so - ask the person who invited you.

The menu on the left has the four pages. On a phone, tap the arrow at the top left to open it. Every page says at the top which trading day its data is from.

Today - how is the market, and what moved?

The market in one block. NIFTY and BANKNIFTY with their day and week change and a plain trend word (rising, falling or mixed); India VIX and how high it is compared with the past year; how many stocks rose and fell; and whether options on NIFTY look expensive, fair or cheap - that is, whether option prices assume bigger or smaller moves than NIFTY has actually been making lately. When options look expensive, bought options have tended to lose value.

Sectors and the F&O ban list. The strongest and weakest sectors this week, and the stocks in the F&O ban list (no new F&O positions are allowed in them).

The short lists - who drove the move?

The lists show stocks that traded far more shares than usual and moved sharply on the last trading day. They are grouped by who drove the move: investors (most of the shares traded were taken into delivery - people kept them) or traders (the shares were bought and sold again the same day). Stocks with results coming up in the next week and stocks in the F&O ban list are left out.

ListWhat it meansWhat followed in the past
Fell, but investors took the shares - watch for a bounceA sharp fall, yet most shares went home with buyers.Such stocks tended to bounce over the next few days.
Rose on investor buyingA sharp rise with most shares taken into delivery.No clear edge either way.
Jumped on trader buying - don't chaseA sharp rise, but few shares were kept.Such jumps tended to fall back.
Fell on trader selling - don't buy the dip yetA sharp fall driven by same-day traders.Such stocks tended to keep falling for a few days.

Under each list's title you will see its record: how stocks of that kind moved over the next three trading days in the past two years, measured from the next morning's open, and how often they were higher - next to the same numbers for any liquid stock, so you can judge whether the list really differs. These patterns have held mainly for stocks outside F&O; for F&O stocks they have been weaker.

These are lists to look at, not to buy or sell. Click a stock to open it on the Stock page; "Show all" opens the rest of a list. The full table of every stock that moved on heavy volume is at the bottom.

Stock - what has this stock been doing?

Type a few letters of the symbol or company name in the box at the top. Choose a chart period:

The four numbers on top: the close and day change; volume compared with a usual day and the share delivered; how far the price is from its 52-week high; and how much the stock typically moves in a day.

When results are due, a yellow note says how many trading days away they are - prices often jump on results day, either way. The table beside the chart shows how the price moved after past results.

For F&O stocks, the bottom of the page shows where the largest call and put positions sit and whether its options look expensive.

Reading delivery

Below the volume bars is a row of delivery bars: the share of the day's traded shares that buyers took into delivery. Green bars are up days, red bars down days.

On its own, a run of green or red delivery bars has not told much about the next few days. What has mattered is who drove a big day - a sharp move on heavy volume. Those days carry a dot:

Filled green - big up day driven by investors. No clear edge afterwards. Hollow green - big up day driven by traders. Such days tended to fall back. Filled red - big down day, but investors took the shares. Such days tended to bounce. Hollow red - big down day driven by traders. Such days tended to keep falling.

Hover over (or tap) a dot to read this on the chart. When the last trading day was such a day, a box above the chart says so, with how such stocks did afterwards.

Options - which strike, is it expensive, what can I lose?

Choose NIFTY, BANKNIFTY or an F&O stock, and an expiry. The page shows:

Check a trade - before you take it

Pick a stock (and whether you are thinking of buying or selling), or an option (underlying, expiry, call or put, strike). The page lists what has gone wrong with similar trades in the past:

"Looks fine" means no warning from our history - not that the trade will work.

All F&O stocks at a glance. At the top of the page, a folded table runs the same checks on every F&O stock at once, for a bought at-the-money call and put of the nearest expiry: ๐Ÿ”ด think twice, ๐ŸŸ  be careful, ๐ŸŸข no warning, with the reasons in the notes columns. It also shows each option's buy/sell gap - what you would lose by buying and selling straight away; thinly traded options can lose several percent this way. Click a row to open that stock on the Options page.

The columns of the at-a-glance table

What each Call / Put note means

NoteColourWhat it means
F&O ban๐Ÿ”ดThe stock is on today's ban list: no new positions can be opened, only closed.
results in N sessions๐Ÿ”ดResults are due within a few sessions. Prices often jump either way, and option prices usually drop sharply right after the announcement.
results DD Mon, before expiry๐ŸŸ Results fall before this option expires - the same risk, further away.
options expensive๐ŸŸ See Options look above: you are paying for bigger moves than the stock has been making.
N days to expiry๐Ÿ”ด 1 day / ๐ŸŸ  2 daysVery close to expiry the option loses value fast every day, and small moves swing it a lot.
wide buy/sell gap๐ŸŸ Buying and selling straight away would already lose a noticeable part of the price.
very wide buy/sell gap๐Ÿ”ดThat loss is several percent or more - the option is thinly traded; getting out at a fair price may be hard.
trader-driven jump๐Ÿ”ด callYesterday's big rise was mostly same-day trading. In our history such jumps were usually followed by weakness - a poor time to buy a call.
trader-driven fall๐Ÿ”ด callYesterday's big fall was mostly same-day trading; weakness tended to continue - a poor time to buy a call into it.
investors bought the fall๐Ÿ”ด putYesterday's big fall was taken largely for delivery. In our history these falls tended to bounce in the next few days - a poor time to buy a put.
big investor up-day๐ŸŸ  callA big rise taken largely for delivery. Strong, but the next days were mixed - weigh it before chasing with a call.

A note on one side only (call or put) applies only to that side. No note = ๐ŸŸข, nothing unusual found - not a promise that the trade will work.

Live - what is the market doing right now?

Live is in testing and not yet open to everyone - it will appear in your menu once the live feed has been checked.

The Live page follows NIFTY and BANKNIFTY during the session, built from the ticks the server records from 09:00. Until enough live sessions are recorded it replays past days so you can learn to read it:

The options strip, list stocks and buy/sell pressure panels switch on once the first weeks of live ticks have been checked.

When the data updates

Prices, delivery, results dates and the ban list update every trading evening after the market closes. The option pages use the last option-chain reading of the trading day. So in the morning you are looking at the previous day's close - which is what the short lists are built for.

What it cannot do

Information and past results only - not advice to buy or sell. KuberaXLeap is not registered with SEBI. Markets carry risk; past behaviour does not promise future results.