Okay, so the next section in the GEX engine is what's called the GEX profile. Now you want to think about this as kind of an X-ray of dealer positioning across the market. So across the horizontal axis, we have different strike prices and this is this white bar here is spot. So the size of each bar tells us how much gamma exposure is concentrated at that strike. So rather than looking at options as kind of a giant table, we can immediately see where the largest concentrations of dealer hedging activity sit. Now the blue bars above zero represent call open interest gamma. Large call concentrations can become important overhead areas because as price moves up into them, dealer hedging can create additional selling pressure, right? So these are areas that behave as resistance, magnets or upside targets. The rose bars below zero represent put open interest gamma, large put concentrations that can create important downside areas where dealer hedging might provide support as the market moves lower. And then we have the live flow component. So you have green and purple bars, green and purple bars show intraday options, volume gamma. Green represents positive volume gamma, while purple represents negative volume gamma. And this is important because overnight open interest tells us where the established positioning is. So that's one thing. But then live volume tells us today's options activity and how it's changing that structure. You also see, you know, several other key markers directly on the profile. So the white marker, like we said before, is spot. The gold right here, the OI ZGL. That's our structural zero gamma line that we talked about before. The VOL ZGL shows where the gamma flip, let's see if we can find it right here. Right. The VOL ZGL shows where the gamma flip sits based on today's live option flow. And then you'll also see max pain and the expected move boundaries plotted directly onto this profile. Now one of the easiest ways to use this section is to look for what we call skyscrapers and air gaps. Large bars show strikes where there's a lot of dealer positioning and potentially a lot of hedging friction. Right. So that's one of the ways you can use this. But when you see an area with very little gamma between strikes, that's an air gap. So there's much structural resistance there, which means price can sometimes blow through that area a lot more quickly. Right. So you see a lot of your activity here, kind of all bubbles up here. Then if you get beyond that to the upside or the downside and between these levels, that's where you'll see the air gaps. So the GX profile gives you the big picture map where the dealer position is concentrated, where the important walls are, and where the market may have room to move.