NoVo's cockpit maps the full set of dealer levels a professional desk watches. This is a guided tour of every level and what each tells you — because the whole value of the cockpit is seeing the same structure the pros see, all in one place. (Remember: these are structure, not signals — where price may react, not where it will go.)

The core dealer levels

Gamma flip — the price where dealer hedging flips from damping to amplifying, dividing the stable and volatile regimes. Call wall — heavy call positioning that often caps upside. Put wall — heavy put positioning that often supports downside. Gravity — the |gamma|-weighted magnet price that price tends to be pulled toward.

The context levels

Opening range — the first 30 minutes' high/low that frame the session. Pre-market and prior-day highs/lows — reference levels carried in from before the bell. Expected move — the day's priced-in range, the boundaries the market is braced for. Plus the underlying net GEX regime and skew that shape how all the levels behave. Together they're a complete picture of where structure sits.

The cockpit's value is having every dealer level a desk watches on one screen — not a chart you decorate with indicators, but the actual map of where the market's positioning lives.

Why seeing them together matters

Any one level is a data point; the confluence is the read. The cockpit's power is showing them together, live, so you can see where levels stack up (high-conviction structure) and where price sits within the whole map. That's the market intelligence NoVo provides — the professional-desk read without the desk. On Analyst you get the full map to inform your own execution; on Trader you add one-click execution on top of it. Either way, the map is the foundation.