TradeBridge

Paste one URL into a Chartink alert's Webhook field and that scan becomes an execution trigger. No code.

A Chartink alert carries every symbol its scan returned, and TradeBridge acts on all of them — one scanner drives a whole basket, so you never build a scanner per stock. The strategy behind it is an Equity strategy with no symbol configured; the symbol arrives with the alert.

• Chartink sends no exchange, so each symbol is looked up on NSE and falls back to BSE.
• A symbol that already has an open position is skipped rather than entered twice.
• Alerts are paired: one scanner fires entry, another fires exit.
• Chartink drives Equity strategies. For indices and commodities use TradingView or the JSON API.

Enable Webhook URL in a TradingView alert, paste the URL, and set the alert message to a short JSON block that uses TradingView's own {{ticker}} and {{exchange}} placeholders.

TradingView fires one call per triggered symbol, so an alert placed on a watchlist covers every stock in it — add a symbol to the watchlist and it is covered, remove it and it is not. Indices work the same way, one alert per index.

• Works with any condition TradingView can express, including your own Pine Script indicators.
• Once per bar close is the safe trigger setting; Open-ended expiry stops alerts lapsing.
• The message must use the bare {{ticker}} — a combined EXCHANGE:TICKER value will not resolve.

When you write your own strategy, the Custom integration hands you the trade explicitly instead of inferring it. Send JSON from Python, C++, Java, Node, Excel VBA — anything that can make an HTTP request.

Five actions ship:

STRATEGY_ENTRY states each leg outright — exchange, instrument type, symbol, expiry, strike, option type, side, quantity in lots, hedge configuration, stop-loss and target. Many legs, many strategies, one call.

Every strategy gets two URLs, one that opens a position and one that closes it, generated inside the app and copied out with one click.

The URL encodes the integration, the strategy name and the signal type, and ends in a token unique to that URL — regenerate it and the previous URL stops working immediately.

• Choose a Local IP URL for a signal source on your own network, or a Public IP URL for cloud services like Chartink and TradingView.
• The listening port is fixed internally, but the port you publish is yours to choose — forward an outside port to it if your network blocks the default.
• The Windows Firewall rule is added for you; the router forward is yours.

A URL is not owned by a single strategy. Every strategy whose entry or exit URL matches an incoming call acts on it — which is how you build an always-in-market reversal from two signals instead of four.

Use one URL as the long strategy's entry and the short strategy's exit, and the other the other way round. A buy alert then flattens the short and opens the long in a single call.

Exits are triggered before entries so a reversal closes before it opens. Note that the exit is not waited for, so on a margin-tight account the new position may be requested while the old one is still closing.

Start Time, Stop Entry Time and Exit Time bound when a signal may act — they do not generate entries themselves.

• Signals arriving before Start Time are ignored.
• After Stop Entry Time no new position opens, however many alerts arrive.
• At Exit Time whatever is open is squared off, signal or no signal.

That combination stops a stray or late alert opening a trade you did not want, and ensures you are flat by a time you chose. Alongside it, Day / DTE restricts a strategy to chosen weekdays or to a days-to-expiry range, and Trade Type selects intraday, positional or STBT.

One signal executes across every broker account you have connected, in parallel — you do not repeat a strategy per account.

Each account is added once with its own credentials and appears as a row you can act on individually: log in, log out, exit everything on that account, or open its risk settings. The grid shows login state, funds, used and available margin, risk caps and current multiplier side by side.

Running several accounts does not mean running the same size on all of them.

• Multiplier — set per account. A multiplier of 2 doubles every leg's quantity on that account, so one strategy serves a large account and a small one at once.
• Groups — collect accounts under a name in Group Account Manager, then point a portfolio at the group rather than at individual accounts. Add an account to the group and it inherits everything the group runs.

Auto Login on startup logs your accounts in when the application starts, so a morning routine is one less step. Login All Accounts does the same on demand.

Save / Load Account Template exports your account set-up and restores it on another machine — useful when moving to a new cloud machine, or rebuilding one.

Accounts must be logged in before the session starts; logging in is not available afterwards.

Build up to eight legs in one strategy. A short straddle is two rows, an iron condor four.

Each leg sets its instrument type — CE, PE, FUT or EQ — its side, its size, how its strike is chosen, and its own exits. Copy a leg, delete it, or add another.

Strategies trade indices, single-stock F&O or MCX commodities, priced off spot, the future, or a synthetic future derived from the option chain, on the nearest or next expiry, as MIS or NRML.

For an index or commodity strategy, TradeBridge works out the exact strike and contract to trade at the moment your signal fires — nothing is pinned the night before. (Equity strategies do not need this: their symbol arrives with the signal.)

Four things decide the contract, and you control each one:

When a strike is chosen by premium or delta the nearest contract may not be an exact match, so you also set the match tolerance and what happens when nothing falls inside it: Avoid Entry, Keep waiting, or Wait for X seconds and then take the closest available. That is the difference between missing a trade and taking a worse one, so it is a decision rather than a hidden default.

Every one of these is evaluated live against the option chain at signal time.

Tick Hedge and every leg gains a hedge configuration, pairing a short option with a long one for the margin benefit.

The hedge strike is chosen independently of the main leg — by ATM Points, Closest Premium, Closest Delta or a Fixed Distance — and hedge legs are placed before the main leg so the protection is in place first.

Size each leg in fixed lots, or let the strategy size itself.

Capital-based sizing takes the capital you want deployed plus a minimum and maximum lot count, and fits the leg to the account. Combined with per-account multipliers, the same strategy runs proportionally on accounts of different sizes.

Every leg carries its own exit rules, independent of the strategy-level risk manager.

• Target and Stop Loss, each as a percentage, in points, or as an absolute price.
• Trailing stop-loss with X/Y steps — for every X the position gains, the stop moves by Y.
• Exits can be referenced to the leg's own price or to the underlying, so a leg can be cut on the index moving rather than on its own premium.

A portfolio is the link between strategies and the accounts they run on. Create one, choose whether it runs for accounts or for groups, and select which.

Strategies belong to a portfolio, so pointing the portfolio at a different set of accounts moves everything inside it at once. Portfolios can be activated and deactivated, exited or reset as a unit, fired immediately by hand, and exported or imported to move a configuration between machines.

Getting filled is a separate problem from deciding to trade, so entry, exit and stop-loss orders each get their own profile.

• Limit Price Ref — price the order off LTP, best bid/ask, an immediate-fill price, or the average of bid and ask.
• Limit Buffer — how far through that price to sit, in percent or points.
• If Not Filled — revise the limit price or keep waiting; you set the revision interval and how many revisions before giving up.
• Order Rejection Retry — retry a rejected order a set number of times at an interval you choose.
• Place SL in Broker and Trail SL in Broker — push the stop-loss to the broker as a real resting order, so it survives even if your machine does not.

Run the entire system without sending a single order to a broker.

In Paper Trade mode signals arrive, contracts resolve, legs are created, positions and exits appear in the grids and the logs — everything behaves as it will live, except nothing reaches your broker. The current mode is shown on the command bar at all times.

Scaling out is a first-class action, not something you improvise with a manual order. There are three ways to book part of a position, and all of them leave the remainder running under its original target, stop-loss and trailing rules.

In the application you choose the amount as By Lots or By Percentage. The API uses the same two units, as LOTS or PERCENT.

The strategy stays live throughout, so what is left keeps managing itself.

Getting out matters more than getting in, so there is an exit at every level and three different things that can pull the trigger.

You press it

The software does it

• Per-leg rules — each leg's own target, stop-loss and trailing stop, referenced either to the leg's own price or to the underlying.
• The risk manager — max loss, max profit, trailing max loss and profit-lock, running at strategy and account scope at the same time. Either can act alone.
• Exit Time — squares off at a time you choose. Set it per strategy, per account, or both.

Your code does it

Through the JSON API: STRATEGY_EXIT for named strategies, STRATEGY_EXIT_ALL for everything running, LEG_EXIT for individual legs, and LEG_PARTIAL_EXIT to book part of one.

And through the exit webhook URL you give to Chartink or TradingView — that one closes the whole strategy rather than a single symbol, and leaves it able to re-enter on a later signal.

The widest safety net: one set of limits measured across every account together.

Set a max profit of a given figure and it is the combined mark-to-market of all your accounts that is watched — when the total reaches it, every account is squared off, regardless of how any individual account or strategy is doing. Max loss behaves the same way.

• Max Loss and Max Profit — on the combined position across all accounts.
• Frequency and Exit Mode — how often the total is checked, and whether it acts immediately, after a delay, or after a number of ticks.
• Trail Max Loss (X / Y) — tighten the combined loss limit as the total gains.
• Protect Profit — lock and trail the combined profit, with the same four modes.
• Time Based Exit — square everything off, across all accounts, at a time you choose.

Set it in Settings ▸ RMS Settings. It runs alongside the account and strategy limits rather than replacing them: all three are live at once, and whichever triggers first acts.

Your signal decides when to enter. The risk manager decides when to get out regardless — it is the safety net under whatever your scanner, alert or code is doing.

Set on the strategy, these limits travel with it, so every account running it inherits the same rules without configuring them one at a time.

• Max Loss and Max Profit — exit when either figure is reached.
• Frequency — how often the limit is checked.
• Exit Mode — immediately, after a delay in seconds, or after a number of ticks, so a single spike does not trigger an exit.
• Trail Max Loss (X / Y) — tighten the loss limit as the position gains.

A broker account can carry several strategies at once, and the account-level risk manager watches the account as a whole — whatever any individual strategy happens to be doing.

Set on the account, these limits apply across every strategy running on it, so one bad day is capped at the account level even if no single strategy breached its own rules.

• Max Loss and Max Profit — exit when either figure is reached.
• Frequency — how often the limit is checked.
• Exit Mode — immediately, after a delay in seconds, or after a number of ticks, so a single spike does not trigger an exit.
• Trail Max Loss (X / Y) — tighten the loss limit as the account gains.
• Protect Profit — lock and trail gains already made (see below).
• Exit Time — square the account off at a time you choose.

Open it from RMS on any row of A/C Management.

The account grid then reports the live state beside the settings — the account's running P&L, whether trading has been stopped, and how much profit is currently locked — so you can see a limit working rather than merely configured.

Account, strategy and global limits are independent and all three apply at once. A strategy can be stopped by its own rule while the account carries on; an account limit can flatten everything on that account; and the global limit can flatten every account together. Whichever triggers first acts. Settings stay editable while trading is live, so you can always tighten one mid-session.

Protecting gains already made is separate from capping losses, and it is available at all three scopes — on a strategy, on an account, and across all accounts together. Use one, or all of them.

Four modes decide what happens to a position that is ahead:

The figures behind them:

• If Profit Reaches — the level at which locking begins.
• Lock Min Profit At — the minimum held from that point.
• Increase In Profit and Trail Min Profit By — how far it must gain before the lock moves, and by how much it moves.

Anything switched off reads Disabled in the grids rather than showing a stale number, so a configured value is never mistaken for an active one. Both the strategy grid and the account grid show the profit currently locked, so you can watch it move.

Seven tabs, each answering one question:

All of it updates continuously while the session runs.

Every grid is built for people who watch screens all day, and every change you make is remembered for next time.

• Columns — show or hide any column and drag them into the order you want.
• Filters — a spreadsheet-style panel on each column header: search, tick the values you want, select all results, or clear.
• Freeze — keep the identifying columns in place while the rest scrolls.
• Pinned actions — promote the row buttons you use most out of the overflow menu.
• Density — comfortable or compact, and a light or dark theme.
• Reset returns a grid to its defaults.

The MTM Visualizer plots mark-to-market over the session, at global, account, portfolio or strategy level, so you can see how a position developed rather than only where it ended. It is a window rather than a dialog — leave it open beside your work, move it, resize it. Hover for a crosshair reading every line at that moment, drag across to zoom, and click a legend chip to show or hide a series. The last leg is drawn dashed and tracks the live figure until the minute closes.

Two logs sit under the workspace. Application Logs record the software's own activity — logins, downloads, connection state. Execution Logs record what your strategies did: signals received, contracts chosen, orders placed, exits taken, and the reason for anything skipped.

Both are searchable and filterable by column, the underlying file can be opened directly, and log retention is configurable in days.

Connect a Telegram bot and receive alerts away from the machine. Supply the Bot Token and Channel Id, switch on Send Telegram Alerts, and optionally Live MTM Alerts on a timeframe you choose.

The settings are shared across every account, so it is configured once.

Export any grid to Excel, or every grid at once from a single menu item. Portfolio definitions and account set-ups export separately, which doubles as a backup and as the way to move a configuration to another machine.

Exports use the full column set rather than only the columns you have visible.

Choose which underlyings the software tracks and trades: NIFTY, BANKNIFTY, FINNIFTY, MIDCPNIFTY, SENSEX, BANKEX, and MCX commodities including GOLD, GOLDM, SILVER, SILVERM, CRUDEOIL and NATURALGAS.

Each carries its own expiry selection with days-to-expiry shown. Anything you do not trade can be switched off to keep the feed and the grids focused — and an underlying that is switched off will not accept an entry, which is worth knowing before you wonder why a signal did nothing.

• Theme — dark or light. Density — comfortable or compact.
• Delta Base On — whether delta is computed against spot or the future.
• Auto Delete Logs — how many days of logs to keep.
• Reset & Data — clear stored state and start clean.

TradeBridge is a Windows application that runs on a cloud server — that is the supported way to run it, not an upgrade path. The signal listener lives inside the application, so the machine must be on, awake and reachable for the whole trading day.

A cloud machine gives you the three things a desktop cannot: it never sleeps or restarts under you, it has a stable public address your signal source can reach, and it is independent of your home internet.

Minimum specification: 1 vCPU · 4 GB RAM · 50 GB HA NVMe.

You can bring your own, or use MyAlgoMate's cloud server, which is set up for exactly this.

Your strategies, accounts, portfolios and history are stored on that machine — TradeBridge does not hold them on a shared service.