Evo · By invitationMade by Fund Managers, Option Traders & AI Engineers
Every trading day we screen the strikes worth selling, watch your positions and keep your books. You place the orders at your own broker — we never touch your money.
What we do · The boundary
What we do
Every trading day: the names, strikes and premiums worth selling, computed from a blue-chip pool.
A break below the level that matters, earnings approaching, an assessment flipping — the bell rings.
You record one fill; premium, assignment and expiry settlement are worked out from there.
What we don't
We place no orders and hold no broker connection
We never touch your cash and never custody it
We don't decide for you — the last call is yours
The wheel · One full turn
picks name, strike, size
+ premium
alerts you if it turns
sets the call above cost
+ premium
books and settles it
Assignment isn't failure, it's half the strategy — which is why we only sell on companies worth holding.
How it works · Your week
Before you start · once
An options-approved brokerage account and cash ready to go. Enter your capital and risk tier on the Account page — the money stays where it is.
Every trading day, 09:35–16:00 ET
Each row is one name, one strike, one premium. Monday through Thursday you sell this Friday's expiry; on Friday you sell next Friday's.
Open a candidate row — the price already defaults to that row's Mark, the bid–ask mid — and add it to your portfolio. The week then runs exactly as it would: premium, capital tied up, alerts, expiry settlement. Delete the record when you're done.
Same ticker, strike and expiry; price it off the Bid / Mid / Ask on the row. Once you're filled, come back, enter the contracts and your actual fill price, and add it to your portfolio.
From then on
A break below the level that matters, earnings approaching, an assessment flipping — the bell rings. Nothing else interrupts you.
Expiry, at the close
Not assigned: the premium is booked and the cycle closes. Assigned: it becomes a stock position with your net cost already worked out. Nothing for you to do.
Evo® Score · Every name
Candidates are not ranked by premium — a fat premium usually means the market expects a fall.
AI reads the filings, disclosures and news name by name and returns an Evo® Score and a stance; anything cracked in the fundamentals is cut.
A stance flip, a score cut, earnings coming up — you hear about it the same day.
You can see the names that were cut, and why.
Tiers · Pick one
Median premium
assigned at ~17% of expiries
≈3.2% / mo
assigned at ~22% of expiries
≈4.8% / mo
assigned at ~28% of expiries
≈6.1% / mo
Across the backtest all three land at roughly the same weekly net — the difference is the ride, not the result. Rates are per contract at expiry, so holding several at once means meeting assignment proportionally more often. Change it anytime.
If assigned · What then
You get a covered-call strike at or above your cost basis, and the premium keeps coming.
Record the sale and the cycle is closed.
Same strike, rolled a week out, premium collected up front.
It takes about 8 weeks on average to be called away. That's the normal case, not an accident.
Returns · The whole story
1.25%+
weekly premium target (Balanced)
~75%
of weeks hit that target
~8 wks
average repair after assignment
6 yrs
backtested, 2020–2026
In the weeks you aren't assigned, the premium is what you keep; count the assigned weeks in and the long-run expectation is about 0.2–0.5% a week. Both numbers matter.
Trust · Why it's safe
We hold no access to your broker.
Anything cracked in the fundamentals is cut.
Nothing lists within 5 trading days either side of earnings.
When the market turns down the board says so: open less, or nothing.
Get started · Three things
An options-approved brokerage account · cash ready to go · an invitation.
No. Every order is placed by you at your own broker.
No. The capital you enter is only used to size contracts.
Ordering plus recording the fill — usually under ten minutes.
Yes. Anything you sell at your broker can be added to your portfolio by hand.
Every number carries where it came from and when. For the rest, ask your advisor.