Alerts become orders, with the guardrails in between.
A TradingView alert hits a verified endpoint, clears your risk rules, and only then reaches the broker. When a rule breaks, the guard stops it before anything is sent.
A signed alert, not a public URL.
TradingView fires a small JSON payload at your endpoint. The URL is public, so the body is signed and time-boxed. Guessing the URL moves nothing, and a captured alert can't be replayed later.
1{2 "strategy": "es-breakout",3 "action": "buy",4 "symbol": "ES",5 "qty": 1,6 "ts": 17249305317}Verified, risk-checked, then sent.
Between the alert and the broker is a stack of checks that run every time, in order. The first one that fails stops the order cold. Watch the second alert: it's over your drawdown cap, so it never reaches the broker.
What it does, and what it doesn't.
This is plumbing and safety, built well. We'd rather tell you that up front than dress it up as an edge. Your edge still has to come from your strategy.
- Verify every alert is really yours
- Enforce your risk rules, in order
- Route the cleared order to your broker
- Log and replay every step, timestamped
- Decide what to trade for you
- Promise a fill at any price
- Beat the market or time it
- Save a losing strategy from itself
Alerts become orders, with the guardrails in between.
Signature-checked at the door, cleared through your risk rules, and only then sent to the broker. Every step from alert to fill stamped and replayable.