How Should I Enter works

60-second readBeginnerInteractive

1In one sentence

Should I Enter is StrikeWright's AI read on a stock right now: ENTER (calls or puts), WAIT or AVOID, with the reasons behind it.

Before answering, the Co-Pilot checks the latest news, key price levels, market mood, smart money and options flow, the economic calendar, and insider and Congress trades.

2Try it: the four answers

Tap each answer to see what it means. Then open today's real reads.

ENTER · CALLS

The checks lean bullish. Traders who agree might consider calls, which pay if the stock rises.

ENTER · PUTS

The checks lean bearish. Traders who agree might consider puts, which pay if the stock falls.

WAIT

Mixed or unclear signals. Waiting costs nothing, and options lose value while a stock goes nowhere.

AVOID

No good setup, or the risk is too high for the possible reward. Sitting out is a decision too.

33 words to know

VerdictENTER / WAIT / AVOID

The one-word answer at the top: should someone consider a trade on this stock right now?

Confidencelow · med · high

How strongly the checks agree. Low confidence means the signals point in different directions.

Trade planfree account

For signed-in users: a suggested strike, expiration and entry price, with the reasoning. You still decide.

4Watch out

  • It's a read, not a promise. Markets can move against any read. Size trades so a loss is one you can afford.
  • News changes fast. A read reflects what's known when it runs. Check again before acting.
  • You make the decision. StrikeWright never places trades. It explains; you choose.

5Quick check · 3 questions · optional

1. The Co-Pilot says WAIT. What does that mean?
2. ENTER · PUTS means the checks lean…
3. Who places the trade?

Common questions

What is Should I Enter?

Should I Enter is an AI read in the StrikeWright app that answers ENTER (calls or puts), WAIT or AVOID for a stock right now, with the reasons, after checking news, price levels, market mood, options flow and the economic calendar.

Is Should I Enter financial advice?

No. It's research and education to help you think through a trade. You make your own decisions, and StrikeWright never places trades.

Can I try Should I Enter for free?

Yes. Today's reads for 10 popular stocks are free to view, and a free account lets you ask about any stock.

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Education only. Examples use illustrative numbers. Not financial advice; you make your own decisions.