OptionsPilot vs OptionCreator

Plan and track options trades with OptionsPilot. TRACK YOUR POSITIONS Record covered calls and cash-secured puts, monitor key contract details, and see your portfolio in one place. FIND STRIKES Compare covered-call and cash-secured-put opportunities using strike, premium, breakeven, downside cushion, annualized return, and assignment estimates. REVIEW YOUR PROCESS Use the trade journal and performance views to document decisions and review outcomes. Check the earnings calendar before planning a trade. GET TIMELY ALERTS Set premium-capture targets and receive notifications about position milestones, strike changes, and expiration dates. OptionsPilot provides educational and informational tools. Market data may be delayed. Nothing in the app is investment advice, and all investing involves risk. Some features require an OptionsPilot Pro auto-renewable subscription. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

See the shape of every strategy. OptionCreator is a visual options strategy builder for iPhone. Build multi-leg positions, compare theoretical profit-and-loss curves, and explore how price, time, and implied volatility can change the outcome. BUILD THE POSITION • Add, duplicate, edit, or remove call, put, and stock legs • Tap Side or Type to cycle between values • Set quantity, strike, days to expiration, implied volatility, and premium • Use Black–Scholes estimates or enter a custom premium COMPARE THE CURVES • View initial, selected-date, and expiration P&L together • See long and short position markers on the chart • Drag across the curve to inspect specific prices • Review net debit or credit, maximum profit, maximum loss, and breakevens EXPLORE SCENARIOS • Move through time with a touch-friendly slider • Shift implied volatility to stress-test assumptions • Use automatic price ranges, quick ±5%, ±10%, and ±20% shortcuts, or exact whole-number bounds • Start from built-in strategy templates and save strategies for later OptionCreator uses theoretical European-style Black–Scholes assumptions. Values are informational, may differ from market prices, and are not investment advice.