The trade is on
before you look up.
Your strategy fires in TradingView, a webhook carries it to your broker, and the order is already working — futures and prop accounts, sized to your risk, stop and targets attached, managed from entry to exit while you do something else.
- 2
- steps to live
- share the script, point one webhook
- 0
- software to install
- no VPS, nothing left switched on
- 3
- targets per trade
- plus a runner on the trail
Performance dashboardNasdaq 100
Brackets working- Current P/L
- 20,482.00
- +1.0%
- R-multiple
- 1.56
- of 2.0 target
- Win rate
- 88.60%
- last 50 trades
Recent strategy performance
| Date | Entry | Stop | TP1 | P/L |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 02 Oct | 20,388.0 | 20,341.0 | 20,435.0 | +2.05% |
| 01 Oct | 20,214.5 | 20,172.0 | 20,257.0 | +1.58% |
| 30 Sep | 20,066.0 | 20,025.5 | 20,106.5 | -0.42% |
| 29 Sep | 19,942.5 | 19,901.0 | 19,984.0 | +1.94% |
- Risk
- 0.5%
- Sized from
- account
- Routed by
- webhook
Example figures, not a record of past performance. The levels are the strategy’s own defaults.
One alert carries the whole ticket.
Not a notification you act on. The entry, the stop and three targets go to the broker together, and the position is managed from the fill to the last exit without you at the screen.
- Size comes from your risk, not from the signal. Half a percent is half a percent on a $50k evaluation and on a $5k account.
- Targets come off in thirds, and the last portion trails rather than sitting at a price.
- The stop is on from the fill. It is placed with the entry, not after you have noticed the trade is open.
Two things to do, then nothing.
Get the strategy on your chart
It is published on TradingView. Give us your username and it is shared with that account. Nothing to copy, and a fix reaches your chart without you touching it.
one-time · waits on TradingView
Point one alert at a webhook
Pick a webhook service, copy the URL it gives you, and create a single alert on the strategy. That is the wire: the signal leaves TradingView and comes back as a real order on your broker.
one-time · about five minutes
That is the whole setup. From there the strategy watches the chart on its own. There is no VPS to rent, no bridge to install and no machine of yours left switched on.
The limits are enforced by the thing placing the orders.
Not by a reminder, and not by you. Each of these is a number you set once; the strategy stops when it is reached, including when you would rather it did not.
Daily loss cap
Stops for the day at your number, not at the one you talk yourself into.
Stop after N
A count of wins or losses that ends the session, set per account.
Per-session limits
Tokyo, London and New York each get their own trade and loss counts.
Prop-firm mode
Trailing and static drawdown tracked against the firm's rule, not an estimate.
Flat before the close
Positions closed before the bell rather than carried through it.
Resting limits mirrored
Limit orders are parked at the same price, never chased into a worse fill.
Included, and there when you want them.
- Backtester
- Years of NQ and YM history, split in-sample and out-of-sample
- Monte-Carlo tester
- Reshuffles the trade sequence to show the range you were in
- Prop-firm planner
- Your firm's rules turned into the numbers you have to hit
- Journal
- Every trade logged, with the day reviewed against what you planned
- Macro desk
- Morning report, calendar, central banks and the wire
- Academy
- Structure, liquidity and risk, from the beginning
Share the script, point one alert, and stop watching the chart.
Forward-test on a demo or an evaluation account first. This is a live strategy sending live orders, and the backtest on the strategy card is history rather than a promise.