Automated trading
Automated trading from your own alerts
The alerts you already get from TradingView, a Discord server you run or a Telegram chat you run become orders in your own account at Charles Schwab, Tradier, tastytrade or Alpaca. No code, no message template, and a free paper run before any real money.
Do it yourself, without the code
Your alerts
A TradingView alert in plain text or JSON, or a call posted in a Discord or Telegram chat you run, in the words already used there.
Your broker account
Orders go to your own account through the official API of your broker. Nyria never holds or moves the money in it.
Your rules
Each bot sets its own budget per entry, the strategy sets a trading window, and every alert is logged with what Nyria did and why.
Pick an alert source and a broker
Each page shows the alert as the source sends it, the order it becomes, the steps and what that broker trades.
TradingView alerts
Discord alerts
TrendSpider and any custom webhook post the way TradingView does; see the webhook page. Every broker's full table is on the brokers page.
What happens to one alert
- It arrives. TradingView posts it to the webhook URL of the strategy, or Nyria reads it from the channel or chat you picked.
- Nyria reads it. Ticker, side, and any strike, expiry or price in the text. What the alert leaves out, the strategy and the bot supply.
- Every bot acts. Each bot on the strategy places its own order at its own broker, in its own size, including a paper bot running beside a live one.
- Exits match. A close alert closes the position the bot holds. No stop or target order waits at the broker between alerts; your alert source sends the exit.
- It is logged. Each alert, what Nyria did with it and any refusal, with timestamps, in the strategy log and in your notifications.
Questions
- What does DIY automated trading mean here?
- Your alerts, your broker account, your rules. The alert can come from a TradingView strategy you wrote, a Discord server you run or a Telegram chat you run. Nyria reads it and places the order at your broker; it never holds your money and never trades on its own.
- Do I need to write code?
- No. A strategy is set up in the app: pick the alert source, say what an entry and an exit do, connect a broker and deploy a bot with a budget per entry. A TradingView alert needs no Pine changes beyond turning on Webhook URL.
- Is this allowed at Schwab, Tradier, tastytrade and Alpaca?
- Each connects through its official API, which exists for orders placed by software on the account holder's behalf. Schwab, Tradier and tastytrade connect by signing in at the broker; Alpaca by an API key you create. The access Nyria holds places and cancels orders and cannot move money.
- Can Nyria read alerts from X, Twitter or a newsletter?
- No. The sources are TradingView, Discord, Telegram, TrendSpider and any service that can send a webhook. A post on X is not a source.
- How is this different from copy trading or a signal service?
- A copy-trading service mirrors someone else's account into yours. Here the alerts are yours, or from a channel you run, and each bot sizes its own orders. A creator can also publish a strategy on Nyria and other traders pay to run it in their own broker accounts.
- What does it cost?
- Paper trading is free with no time limit, up to 10 paper bots. Live trading is $100 a month per $10,000 of total entry allocation, with no per-bot fees. TradingView webhooks need one of its paid plans; Discord and Telegram are free.
Start with one alert on paper
Trade and test free on paper, forever. No card required.