TradingView stop loss and take profit automation starts with deciding who manages the exit. If your Pine strategy sends complete exit alerts, configure the strategy-controlled workflow. If your signal needs attached protection, enable supported SL/TP in PickMyTrade, choose the units and generate the message for your connected broker. A stop or target drawn on a
Tradier automation through PickMyTrade connects TradingView alerts to your Tradier stock or options account. TradeLocker, MatchTrader and cTrader use a similar alert-routing process, but their connection methods, instruments and position handling differ. Start by connecting the correct account, then generate a broker-specific message and test an entry and exit. This is a Tradier automation walkthrough
Yes, you can route alerts from multiple TradingView strategies to one supported trading account. The important condition is that their combined orders, exits and risk must work together. Separate TradingView strategies do not automatically create separate broker positions or reserve a portion of the account for each system. An opening-range strategy and a trend-following strategy
Before connecting a live brokerage account, test the entire TradingView → PickMyTrade → broker workflow in a supported paper or demo environment. PickMyTrade.io supports several broker integrations, and testing options differ by broker. A successful simulated trade confirms your setup, not your future live fills. Use this guide to verify webhook delivery, JSON configuration, symbol
A TopstepX API key not working almost always comes down to one of two things: the ProjectX API Access subscription isn’t active, or the username field doesn’t match the ProjectX dashboard. We’ve helped hundreds of traders get their connections green through PickMyTrade’s ProjectX integration, and these two causes account for roughly 80% of the tickets
“Your maximum order quantity has been met” means the order you sent is bigger than what the broker or prop firm allows on that account. The broker refuses it before it ever reaches the exchange. Fix it by lowering the quantity in your alert to a size the account actually permits, then confirming your quantity
Interactive Brokers TWS Gateway automation comes down to one thing: a logged-in TWS or IB Gateway session that stays alive on a machine you control. PickMyTrade, a TradingView-to-broker trade automation platform, sends the orders, but it can only send them into a session that’s open. Most of the setup below exists to keep that session
A Rithmic access denied error on an automation platform almost never means your password is wrong. It means your Rithmic user ID can log in but isn’t cleared to send orders through the API. R|Trader Pro checks the first permission. An automation bridge needs the second, and only the firm that issued your credentials can
“Symbol Mapping Not Found” means PickMyTrade looked up the symbol your alert sent and found no Settings row with that exact string. The order was never built, so your broker never saw it. Send the continuous symbol (MNQ1!), pick it from the alert generator’s list, and confirm the row exists. That fixes the first half
What happens when you turn parts of the Okala 80/20 strategy into explicit trading rules and run them through TradingView? We built an independent Pine Script adaptation and inspected its simulated NQ trades. This case study shows what we tested, how it performed and what the numbers can actually tell us. What this test covers:
