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Path: Details > Settings Icon > Similar Charts
This feature lets you derive similar icons and compare them. For example, falling rebound stocks, consolidated breakout stocks, and rising trending stocks. In order to quickly know the current trend of similar stocks, so that you can better find similar stocks!

Chip distribution, English “Position Cost Distribution”
How to view: Detailed Offer - Locate Cost Allocation
Simply put, chip distribution. It lets you know the “purchase price” of investors and the “total holding/distribution” of “each price point” for the “day”.
Based on checking the chip distribution over a period of time (for example, month/quarter/ half a year/year), you can set a more “safe” purchase price/point for the stocks you are about to buy.
1. Anticipate future trends
If the current total chips are distributed at the “low price/low level”, and (i) there are no investors with a high number of shareholds/chip distribution above, then when this stock matches the upward trend of good news/performance, the resistance it will encounter will be very small, and the “probability of increase” of this stock will greatly increase. Because no one will sell stocks at this time until the investor's profitable price is reached (10%/20%/50%/100% or more).
Conversely, if you are currently buying at the price, (ii) you find investors with high shareholds/chip distribution above, then the resistance to rise will be relatively greater. Investors who have been locked up before may sell stocks when the stock price reaches a locked position above (high holding price), creating an intangible pressure.
2. For example - “low price/low end”
i. If the current stock price is ¥10 and this price is the lowest point that investors think (for example, refer to financial reports or P/E or trend lines)
ii. However, most of the total chips are distributed around ¥9-¥11, so the price of ¥10 can probably be considered a good “opening/opening/buying” price.
III. Whereas...

Options, “Options” in English.
It is based on the principle of leverage to increase personal profit.
Simply put, it's small and big.
Options changes, English “Motivation Option Activity”.
A change in options refers to the occurrence of a large number of transactions in a short period of time, leading to a surge or collapse in options/stocks. Since options are different from stocks, all options transactions are published and displayed on the options chain. We judge the possible surge/decline of stocks by observing changes in the options chain.
Because most of the changes in options are bought by institutions, they have sufficient information, sufficient research, and strong capital to buy, so judging the rise and fall of stocks based on the direction of the changes in options will help to a certain extent.
Changes will occur within a very short period of time. By tracking/following changes in options, we are provided with a reference for the “surge/fall” of the stock market.