What Is a Conditional (Trigger) Order and How Automation Uses It
You set up a strategy that should only act when the market reaches a specific level — buy if price breaks above resistance, or exit if it falls through support....
Practical notes on automating your strategy — securely, non-custodially, and reliably.
You set up a strategy that should only act when the market reaches a specific level — buy if price breaks above resistance, or exit if it falls through support....
Your TradingView strategy fires a clean alert at exactly the right moment — and then nothing happens on your exchange. If that gap between signal and execution...
If you automate futures trading, you have probably noticed something confusing: your chart shows one price, but your position's liquidation level and profit-and...
It is a tempting shortcut. You are wiring up a TradingView strategy to fire orders automatically, the receiving system asks for your exchange credentials, and...
You have a TradingView strategy that fires clean alerts, but every signal still waits on you to see the notification and place the order by hand. By the time y...
You set a take-profit and a stop-loss on the same position, walk away, and expect the exchange to close the trade at whichever level hits first. On most exchan...
You have a TradingView strategy that fires clean alerts, and you want to automate trading on Bitfinex with TradingView signals instead of clicking every entry...
TradingView is where many traders build their edge, but a chart alert that only pops up on your screen still leaves the hardest part — placing the order — up t...
Most traders start automation with a single chart: one strategy, one pair, one alert. It works, so you add another pair. Then a third. Soon you want to automat...
Non-custodial execution. Trade-only API keys. Independent infrastructure built for reliability.
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