Everything here is crypto. BTC and ETH have the deepest coverage; SOL and
HYPE are supported where data exists.
Start here
Good opening questions when you want a read on the market:
“What are the gamma levels on BTC right now?”
Returns the gamma flip, call wall and put support, with spot for context.
(get_gex_levels)
“Compare BTC and ETH dealer positioning.”
Both markets side by side in one call, rather than asking twice.
(compare_symbols)
“Which strikes carry the most gamma on ETH?”
The strike-by-strike breakdown behind the headline levels.
(get_gex_strike_profile)
What is actually trading
“What has been trading on ETH today?”
Recent prints and aggregates over them.
(get_tape)
“Where did aggressors buy and sell calls on BTC this week?”
Bought against sold, strike by strike, on still-open contracts.
(get_flow_by_strike)
“Show me the biggest BTC options trades today.”
Whale prints, filtered by premium.
(get_tape)
“Has dealer hedging pressure been building on BTC?”
Hedging pressure over time rather than a single snapshot.
(get_dealer_flow)
Volatility and what the market is pricing
“What move is the market pricing for the next BTC expiry?”
The implied move from ATM volatility for that expiry.
(get_expected_move)
“What are the odds BTC finishes above 70k this month?”
Market-implied probability of finishing above or below a level.
(get_probability)
“How does ETH implied vol look across expiries?”
The term structure, plus smile and skew cuts if you ask for them.
(get_iv)
Structure and expiries
“What expiries are listed for BTC?”
Valid expiry tokens, useful before asking anything expiry-specific.
(list_expiries)
“How much open interest rolls off at the next BTC expiry?”
Upcoming expiries and the size expiring at each.
(get_opex)
“Where is max pain for the front ETH expiry?”
(get_max_pain)
“Give me an overview of every BTC expiry.”
Dates, days to expiry, ATM vol and open interest in one table.
(get_expiry_summary)
Over time
“How has BTC gamma changed over the last two weeks?”
A metric’s history rather than its current value.
(get_history)
“Has open interest been rising on ETH?”
(get_oi)
Getting better answers
Name the market. “BTC” or “ETH” beats “bitcoin’s options” for getting the right tool called first time. Say the timeframe out loud. “over the last two weeks” produces a history call; without it you get a snapshot of right now. Ask for one thing at a time. A question bundling levels, flow and vol becomes three tool calls, each drawing on your quota. Ask, read, follow up. Use real expiry tokens. If you want a specific expiry, ask for the list first, then reference one. The model can also do this itself in two steps. Ask it to explain its answer. The tools return numbers; the interpretation is your client’s. “Why does that matter for spot?” usually produces a better read than asking for the interpretation up front.What it will not do
- Equities. The API is crypto-only, so no SPX, NDX or single stocks.
- Trade for you. It is read-only market data. There are no order tools.
- See your screen. Unlike the AI panel in the terminal, MCP has no view of your workspace or panels. It only knows what it queries.
- Predict. It reports positioning, flow and pricing. Any forecast is your client reasoning over those numbers, not a BackQuant output.