Everything you'd open ten tabs for.
The option chain, open interest, implied volatility, charts, heatmaps, movers, institutional flows and the IPO calendar — in one browser tab, reading one feed. Nothing to install, nothing to reconcile, nothing that disagrees with the screen next to it.
Not open to the public yet. It is in final testing — tell us and we'll send one message the day it opens.
Ten windows, ten sources, ten different numbers for the same strike.
What each screen actually does
Ten screens, and the specific question each one is built to answer. Pick one to see what is on it.
More screens are being added ahead of launch.
Twelve modules, one login
They share a symbol, a clock and a feed. Change the instrument in one place and the rest of the workspace follows — which is the part that stops being true the moment you spread the same job across free websites.
The options desk
Every strike either side of the money with price, IV, open interest and change, volume, bid/offer and the full Greek set — in four view modes so the table narrows to the question you are asking.
Auto ATM straddle, multi straddle–strangle and OI panels on one time axis, from one-minute to daily, with the underlying overlaid and several expiries at once.
Five views of positioning: OI change by strike, OI by strike, multi-strike, OI over time and futures OI over time — rerun over any window from five minutes to the full day.
At-the-money implied volatility across a date range, plotted against the underlying's own candles, so richness and movement can be judged together.
Charts and discovery
Candles from one minute up, an indicator library, drawing tools, named watchlists, an autosaving layout, and order entry once your broker is linked.
An index as one picture — constituents sized by weight, coloured by move and grouped by sector, switchable by index and exchange.
Gainers, losers, fifty-two week extremes, volume outliers and trending names as full tables, each row one click from its chart or your watchlist.
Open, upcoming, closed and listed issues with price band, offer window and listing date — the part of the market where the calendar matters as much as the price.
Market intelligence
Domestic indices with a global board — GIFT Nifty, Dow futures, S&P 500, Nasdaq and FTSE — for the overnight context behind the open.
The whole listed universe bucketed by how far it moved, with advancing and declining counts, so you can tell a broad day from a narrow one.
Institutional net amounts and net contracts, day by day, split between index and stock futures — positioning read as a run, not a headline.
An attributed feed with the publisher and the time on every item, sitting next to the instruments the story is about.
A screen is only as honest as the feed behind it
There is no shortage of free option-chain websites. The difference is not the table — it is what fills it. AccelTradeX is built by the company that carries the data, not by a company that borrows it.
Accelpix is an authorised exchange market data vendor. The prices you see here come off the same feed we license to trading desks and pipe into desktop platforms — there is no scraped page and no borrowed snapshot in between.
When a contract's price series is adjusted, its open interest has to be adjusted with it or every buildup reading downstream is wrong. Most sources adjust one and leave the other raw. We do both, which is why an OI chart here does not develop a cliff that was never traded.
Indices do not publish a traded volume. Ours is aggregated from the constituents rather than left at zero, so index charts carry the same volume-based reading you would apply to any other instrument.
Intraday history is stored as it printed. Nothing is rebuilt afterwards from end-of-day figures, so what you review tomorrow is what you watched today.
The chain, the OI charts, the IV history and the price chart resolve the same instrument the same way. Comparing two screens is comparing two views of one thing, not two vendors' opinions of it.
If a number looks wrong, the person who answers can look at the feed itself. There is no ticket that ends with "that is our provider's side".
Three ways people use it
Start with the chain
The vocabulary is the hard part: delta, gamma, theta, IV, PCR, buildup. Here they sit in one table next to the strike they describe, with a plain-language label on each column.
- Switch the chain to a simpler view until the full one stops looking crowded
- Watch what one day of decay actually does to a strike
- See a straddle's price as a line rather than as arithmetic
You trade the expiry
Your questions are time-sensitive and they are always the same three: where is OI moving, is IV rich or cheap, and is the underlying confirming either. Those are three screens here, not three websites.
- OI change by strike over the last five minutes, hour, or the whole session
- ATM IV against the underlying's own candles over weeks
- Straddle and strangle prices tracked live through the day
- Charts and order entry through your own broker on the same screen
You want the market's shape
Not every position is intraday. Some days the useful question is simply what happened, how broad it was, and who was buying it.
- Sector heatmap and the advance/decline spread across the listed universe
- Institutional net positions day by day in index and stock futures
- Highs, lows, volume outliers and the IPO calendar in one place
Your broker. Your orders. Our numbers.
You can connect your own broker account and work from the chart. What that does and does not mean is worth stating plainly, because a lot of platforms in this market are vague about it.
Accelpix is a market data and technology company. We are not a broker, not an advisor, and not a research house.
There will be no step where you install something
Any current desktop browser on Windows, macOS or Linux. No download, no add-on, no platform licence, and nothing that has to survive your next reinstall.
Type it, or press Ctrl + K. Whatever you pick becomes the instrument for the chain, the OI screens, the IV history and the chart at the same time.
Optional, and reversible. Link an account to act from the chart, or leave it unlinked and use the platform purely for analysis.
Questions worth answering first
No. AccelTradeX is a separate, self-contained platform that runs in the browser. Pix Connect is our desktop feed for NinjaTrader, AmiBroker, MultiCharts, MetaStock and Excel — useful if that is how you work, but not a requirement here. Both read the same underlying market feed, which is why the numbers agree across them.
Not yet — AccelTradeX is in final testing and is not open to the public. We are deliberately not publishing a date, because a date we might miss is worse than no date at all. Everything described on this page is built and running internally; what remains is the testing we would rather do ourselves than have you do for us. Leave your details and you will get one message the day it opens.
You can connect your own broker account and send orders from the chart, under your own credentials. Accelpix is not a broker and does not hold client funds — execution, margin and settlement remain entirely between you and your broker. Every analytical screen also works with no broker connected at all.
No, and it never will. There are no signals, tips or calls anywhere in the platform. It shows what the market did, in as much detail as we can carry; what to do about it is your decision. That has been our position across every product we build.
Any current desktop browser — Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari — on Windows, macOS or Linux. Nothing is installed and nothing is tied to a machine, so the same login works from the office and from home. The dense screens, particularly the full option chain, are designed around a desktop-sized window.
Index and stock options, futures, and the cash market across both of India's primary exchanges, plus the global index board for context. Our archive and instrument coverage is the same one behind our data products — if you have a specific instrument or segment in mind, ask us before you rely on it.
Two reasons. The first is that the screens share one symbol and one feed, so the chain, the OI charts, the IV history and the price chart cannot disagree with each other. The second is provenance: we are an authorised exchange data vendor, so open interest is adjusted alongside price, indices carry a real aggregated volume, and intraday history is stored as it printed rather than rebuilt afterwards. Free pages rarely tell you which of those they do.
Yes. Watchlists are named and kept against your login, and the chart workspace has an autosave option, so the layout you left is the layout you come back to — including from a different machine.
Something not answered here? Ask us directly.
Related
When it opens, go looking for something wrong.
That is the honest test of a market data product, and the one we would rather you ran on day one than on the day it matters. Pick a strike you know well and check it against your broker's terminal. We will tell you the moment you can.