Connecting TradingView Webhooks to Automated FMZ Orders
Summary
The document outlines a way to route TradingView alert webhooks directly to an FMZ robot. A small HTTP service runs alongside the robot, listens for POST requests, checks supplied access and secret keys, and translates a requested action and amount into spot or futures order calls. For futures, the robot also needs a configured contract and exchange. The example uses market orders and notes that the logic could be adapted for limit orders.
A simulated-market test is mentioned, but the document provides no detailed performance results. The approach is an execution bridge: it does not describe how to generate or validate the TradingView signals. Its sample credentials are only identifiers, and plain HTTP does not protect them; the article recommends HTTPS for practical use. External reachability, supported order types, correct spot-versus-futures parameters, and stronger request security are important implementation considerations.
Key ideas
- A robot can receive TradingView alerts through a locally hosted HTTP POST listener.
- The request carries an action and amount that the service maps to spot or futures orders.
- Futures execution requires a configured contract and a compatible exchange object.
- The example uses market orders and does not evaluate the trading signal’s profitability.
- Keys sent over plain HTTP do not provide secure authentication in transit.
Tags
This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.