TradingView automation, to your own broker
TradingView is where many strategies are born, but it does not run your strategy’s orders automatically at your broker. We close that gap in one of two ways: a webhook receiver that turns your alerts into checked orders, or a rewrite of your Pine Script that trades directly through your broker’s API.
- TradingView alertyour Pine Script fires a webhook
- Webhook receiverchecks, de-duplicates, kill switch
- Order manageryour risk limits and order types
- Your brokerIBKR, Schwab, OANDA, Zerodha and others
Two routes, and how to choose
- Route A, webhooks. Your strategy stays in TradingView. Its alerts post a message to a small service we build, which validates it, drops duplicates, applies your risk limits and places the order. Fast to build; TradingView stays in the loop, and webhook alerts need a paid TradingView plan.
- Route B, a rewrite. We rewrite the Pine Script in Python (or another language) running against your broker’s API and data. More work, but nothing depends on TradingView, and you own every line.
The full comparison, including repainting and look-ahead traps, is in our guide to turning a TradingView strategy into a bot.
What makes a webhook bot safe to run
- Every alert is checked against a shared secret and a strict format, so a stray or forged message cannot trade.
- Duplicate alerts are recognised and ignored, so one signal never becomes two orders.
- A kill switch and position limits sit between the alert and the broker.
- Positions are reconciled with the broker, so the system knows what it holds even if an alert went missing.
We published a small open-source TradingView webhook receiver skeleton that shows these checks. It contains no strategy and places nothing without your own broker keys.
We build software that runs your strategy. We don’t supply strategies or signals, we don’t manage money, and we make no claim about how any strategy performs. The rules and every trading decision stay yours.
Common questions
- Can TradingView place my strategy’s trades automatically?
- Not by itself. TradingView can send alerts, and some brokers let you trade by hand from its charts, but it does not run your strategy’s orders at your broker unattended. A webhook receiver or a rewrite of the strategy fills that gap.
- Which brokers can my TradingView alerts trade at?
- Any broker with an API we have built on, including Interactive Brokers, Charles Schwab, Alpaca, Tradier, OANDA, crypto exchanges such as Binance, and Indian brokers such as Zerodha and Angel One.
- Should I use webhooks or rewrite my Pine Script?
- Webhooks are quicker and keep TradingView in charge of the signals. A rewrite removes the dependency on TradingView and gives you full control and ownership. If the strategy repaints or relies on TradingView-only features, a rewrite is usually the honest answer.