PickMyTrade Blog: Automate TradingView Strategies Alerts & Broker Integrations

Dark-themed financial trading dashboard with a locked/restricted overlay on an automated trading bot icon, bold white headline text reading "What EA Are Banned on FTMO?" across the top third of the image
Prop Firm, Trading

What EA Are Banned on FTMO? 

FTMO own rulebook never uses the words “martingale” or “grid trading.” It doesn’t need to. Its trading rules banned EA and the outcome those strategies produce instead: automated systems that fire more than 2,000 server requests a day, exploit price-feed delays, or hedge across correlated instruments to hide risk. That distinction trips up a lot […]

A dark trading workstation with TradingView charts and Pine Script v6 code, illustrating what breaks live automation
TradingView

Pine Script v6 : What Breaks Your Live Automation

TradingView’s Pine Editor can convert a Pine Script v5 strategy to v6 in one click, and the result compiles clean almost every time. That’s the trap. A script that compiles isn’t the same as a script that trades the way it did yesterday. Pine Script v6 changed how order functions evaluate conditions, how margin gets

Data center server aisle at night with cool blue LED lighting and a single amber beam cutting through the dark, symbolizing TradingView's 4-IP webhook allowlist protecting a PickMyTrade automation pipeline.
TradingView

How to Allowlist TradingView’s 4 Webhook IPs

TradingView sends every webhook alert, from every account, on every plan, for every strategy, from exactly four IP addresses. Not four thousand. Four. That’s a small enough number that anyone running a self-hosted relay in front of PickMyTrade can lock the door and let only those four through. I run a small VPS-based bridge in

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