TradingView MCP guide · checked 11 Nov 2026

TradingView MCP: install guide, plus trade execution

TradingView's official MCP server lets your AI read charts, screeners, news and alerts. It can't place trades. Here is how to install it in every app, what to do when it breaks, and how to add a second connector that trades.

Install TradingView MCPAdd trade execution
TradingViewhttps://mcp.tradingview.com/mcp
OpenFinancehttps://api.openfinance.tech/agent/mcp
Illustration of a two-connector chat. Values are examples, not live prices.
Short answer

TradingView's official MCP server (public beta since 16 Sep 2026, https://mcp.tradingview.com/mcp) lets Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor and other AI apps read TradingView data: prices, screeners, news, fundamentals, filings and calendars, plus your watchlists and simple price alerts. It needs a paid TradingView plan (Essential or higher, not a trial). It cannot place, change or cancel orders. To act on what TradingView shows, add a second connector that trades: OpenFinance's MCP, https://api.openfinance.tech/agent/mcp, sits next to TradingView in the same chat and places crypto, Hyperliquid perp, onchain stock and forex, memecoin and Polymarket orders after you confirm each one.

Last checked 11 Nov 2026. TradingView's MCP server is in public beta and changes often, so every step links to the official page. This guide is published by OpenFinance, which makes one of the tools mentioned here (the execution layer). We have tried to describe every option fairly, including where something else is the better fit. OpenFinance is not affiliated with TradingView.

The 60-second version

Two servers, two jobs. TradingView reads the market; OpenFinance trades it.

TradingView official MCPOpenFinance MCP
Server URLhttps://mcp.tradingview.com/mcphttps://api.openfinance.tech/agent/mcp
What it doesReads market data; edits your TradingView watchlists and simple price alertsQuotes and places orders; reads positions and balances
Can it place trades?NoYes, after you confirm
Sign-inOAuth 2.1 with your TradingView loginOAuth sign-in or an x-api-key header (every request needs one)
Plan neededTradingView Essential or higher (trials excluded)Free OpenFinance account; no KYC on OpenFinance
StatusPublic beta, 35 tools, delayed dataLive, hosted

How it fits together

Analysis from TradingView, orders through OpenFinance

Both connectors sit in the same chat. You stay in the middle: you read the analysis, you decide, and you confirm every order.

  1. TradingView MCPReads the market
    • Prices and 5,000-bar history
    • Screeners and technical ratings
    • News, filings, calendars
    • Your watchlists and price alerts
  2. Your AI assistantReads, explains and quotes
    • Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor
    • Maps TradingView symbols to tradable markets
    • Shows you the quote first
  3. OpenFinance MCPPlaces the order you confirm
    • Crypto and every Hyperliquid perp
    • Onchain stocks and forex
    • Memecoins and Polymarket
    • Nothing is signed until you say yes

35 tools in nine groups

What the official TradingView MCP server does

TradingView announced its MCP server on 16 Sep 2026 as a public beta for paid plans (TradingView blog). Its help page lists 35 tools in nine groups and labels each one read-only or write (TradingView Help Center). The full tool reference is at tradingview.com/mcp/docs.

Market data

Read-only

Price bars from 1 minute to monthly (up to 5,000 bars per request); macro series such as inflation, rates and GDP

get_ohlcv, get_economic_data, get_economic_symbols

Symbol search

Read-only

Turn a name or ticker into an EXCHANGE:TICKER symbol

search_symbols

Screener

Read-only

Filtered screens (up to 1,000 rows); RSI, MACD, moving averages and Buy/Sell ratings

run_screener, get_symbol_data, get_symbol_data_batch, get_screener_columns, get_technicals_rating

News

Read-only

Headlines and full stories

get_news, get_news_story

Fundamentals and forecasts

Read-only

Valuation, margins, growth, analyst targets

get_financials, get_financial_history, get_forecasts

Documents

Read-only

10-K, 10-Q, 8-K, earnings-call transcripts

get_documents, get_document_view

Calendars

Read-only

Earnings, macro events, ex-dividend dates

get_earnings_calendar, get_economic_calendar, get_dividends_calendar

Alerts

Read + write

Simple price alerts and their fire history

create_alert, update_alert, delete_alert, stop_alerts, restart_alerts, list_alerts, get_alerts, get_alerts_log

Watchlists

Read + write

Read, create and edit your watchlists

list_watchlists, get_watchlist, get_active_watchlist, create_watchlist, delete_watchlist, add_to_watchlist, remove_from_watchlist, update_watchlist

The write tools only touch your TradingView watchlists and alerts. None of the 35 places an order, and the server has no broker connection (TradingView Help Center; independent reading by DeskTested, 6 Nov 2026).

Limits during the beta

Plan

Included in Essential and every higher plan. Trial plans do not include MCP access. Essential was $12.95 a month billed annually on 11 Nov 2026 (tradingview.com/pricing).

Rate limit

About 100 requests per minute per account, and TradingView says extra daily limits may apply. Over the limit you get HTTP 429.

Delayed data

The launch post says market data is delayed during the beta.

Alerts

Only simple price alerts (cross, cross up, cross down, greater, less). Indicator, multi-condition, watchlist and webhook alerts can't be created through MCP (webhooks need 2FA, which MCP doesn't support), but you can list, pause, resume and delete ones you made on tradingview.com.

Not available yet

Options chains, Pine Script and backtesting, chart drawings and chart screenshots. TradingView says Pine Script support is planned and points to its AI Chart Copilot for chart work.

Per-call caps

Up to 50 symbols per get_symbol_data_batch, 200 news headlines per request, and an alert log of up to 2,000 events over 7 days. New alerts expire after 30 days unless you set a date (MCP docs).

Crypto in the screener

The screener returns aggregated CRYPTO: symbols, not exchange pairs or perpetual contracts. Use get_ohlcv and get_technicals_rating for exchange symbols such as BINANCE:BTCUSDT.

Read this before you automate anything

TradingView says the MCP server is for "your own personal, interactive use". It lists as not permitted: unattended, scheduled or bulk data collection; "feeding MCP data into automated trading or decision systems"; passing your TradingView authorization to a third-party app; commercial use; and redistributing raw data (TradingView Help Center). The workflow on this page keeps you in the loop: you read the analysis, you decide, and you confirm each order. Don't build a scheduled bot on TradingView's MCP data. If in doubt, TradingView's Terms of Use take precedence.

Install

How to install the TradingView MCP server

One URL works for every client: https://mcp.tradingview.com/mcp. Sign-in is OAuth 2.1 with your TradingView account, so there is no API key to copy. Copy the URL exactly: a look-alike address without the dot between "mcp" and "tradingview" is a different domain (Captain Trading guide). Sign in to TradingView in your browser first, so approving access takes one click.

Install TradingView MCP in Claude

  1. Open Claude and go to Customize → Connectors (older versions say Settings → Connectors).
  2. Click + Add → Add custom connector, paste https://mcp.tradingview.com/mcp and click Add.
  3. Sign in to TradingView and approve access.
  4. Start a new chat and ask: "List my TradingView watchlists."

You can also search for "TradingView" in Claude's connector directory under Customize and add it from there (TradingView blog). Add it from claude.ai or the Claude desktop app. Remote servers like this one go in Connectors, not in claude_desktop_config.json, which is for local servers launched on your computer (Claude Help Center). On Team and Enterprise plans an owner adds the connector first in Organization settings → Connectors, then each member connects.

Source for every step above: TradingView's MCP setup page and Help Center article.

GitHub

Community and open-source TradingView MCP servers

Before the official server existed, "TradingView MCP" meant community projects, and many guides and videos still describe them. They are not made by TradingView, work differently from each other, and their licences and terms are your responsibility. Star counts come from GitHub on 11 Nov 2026.

tradesdontlie/tradingview-mcp★ 7,152

78+ tools: read your chart, change symbols and timeframes, Pine Script editing, drawings, replay, screenshots. Its README says it does not execute trades.

Drives your own TradingView Desktop app through Chrome DevTools on port 9222. Node.js 18+. Works with Claude Code.

atilaahmettaner/tradingview-mcp★ 5,265

Screeners, multi-timeframe technical analysis, backtests, news. MIT licence. Its README says it does not execute trades and needs no TradingView account.

Python server run with uvx or pip install tradingview-mcp-server. The maintainers also sell a hosted version; self-hosting is free.

Cautions

Watch for fake copies. The atilaahmettaner README warns that impersonating copies of "tradingview-mcp" under other GitHub accounts add a package.json that installs malware through npm. Its only official sources are that repository, the PyPI package tradingview-mcp-server and tradingmcp.ai. Check the owner name before you clone anything.

The desktop-bridge style controls your logged-in TradingView session through a debug port and can break when TradingView updates; its own README warns that programmatic use of TradingView data "may conflict with their Terms of Use". Read any repo's code before you run it, never give it exchange keys with withdrawal rights, and prefer the official server when it covers what you need.

Install snippets from the READMEs

Desktop bridge for Claude Code (README):

Terminal
git clone https://github.com/tradesdontlie/tradingview-mcp.git
cd tradingview-mcp
npm install
# launch TradingView Desktop with remote debugging on port 9222, e.g. on Mac:
./scripts/launch_tv_debug_mac.sh

Save this in ~/.claude/.mcp.json (all projects) or .mcp.json (one project), restart Claude Code, then ask it to run tv_health_check:

JSON
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "tradingview": {
      "command": "node",
      "args": ["/path/to/tradingview-mcp/src/server.js"]
    }
  }
}

Python data server, in claude_desktop_config.json (README):

JSON
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "tradingview": {
      "command": "/Users/YOUR_USERNAME/.local/bin/uvx",
      "args": ["--from", "tradingview-mcp-server", "tradingview-mcp"]
    }
  }
}

Troubleshooting

Tips and fixes

Collected from TradingView's own FAQ and from users who hit the problems in public threads.

Before you connect

  • Check the plan. Essential or higher, trials excluded. If the tools don't show up, confirm your subscription is active and the URL is exactly https://mcp.tradingview.com/mcp (TradingView FAQ).
  • Use a supported app. TradingView says custom clients hosted on cloud platforms and unattended agents are outside the beta and can fail OAuth with HTTP 403 ("the provider rejected the automatic app registration"); it doesn't whitelist IP addresses, and OAuth sessions aren't guaranteed to stay valid for scheduled use.
  • Confirm the connection first. Ask the assistant to "list the TradingView tools you can see", then try a real request.

When something goes wrong

  • "Bad handshake", "request timeout" or "the MCP server didn't respond". TradingView says these are usually transient. Retry; if the connector stays dead after sign-in, remove it, add it again and re-authorize.
  • HTTP 429. Wait a minute, ask for fewer symbols, use get_symbol_data_batch instead of many single calls, and don't loop the same query. Users reported screener-backed tools such as run_screener and get_symbol_data returning 429 even on single-symbol calls while get_ohlcv worked (r/TradingView; a detailed write-up on note.com). That is TradingView's backend, not your setup.
  • Data looks old. One user with a paid real-time CME subscription found the MCP feed returned CME futures ten minutes delayed (r/TradingView). Check any price against your trading venue before you act on it.
  • A new alert shows active: false. Alerts start asynchronously. Check a moment later with list_alerts.
  • create_alert fails with invalid_request. Pass the expiration as an ISO 8601 timestamp, for example 2026-12-30T06:30:00Z, within your plan's maximum.

Prompts that work better

  • Screens: describe the filters in words, and ask the assistant to call get_screener_columns first to find exact column names. Saved screens can't be opened by name yet.
  • Alerts: stick to simple price levels; indicator-based alerts are rejected.
  • Big history pulls: get_ohlcv returns at most 5,000 bars per call. For stats rather than raw bars, ask for the summary.
  • Check the answer: treat the MCP as an interface, not a data guarantee; verify timestamps, candle boundaries and a few known values before trusting strategy output (r/algotrading).

Community-server problems on Mac and Windows

  • Windows: TradingView Desktop won't start with the debug flag. It ships as an MSIX package under WindowsApps, which blocks extra launch flags. The bridge's tv_launch tool copies the package to %LOCALAPPDATA% and launches from there (GitHub discussion #331). Don't change permissions on WindowsApps.
  • Debug port ignored. If TradingView is already running in the system tray, the flag is ignored. Quit it completely first.
  • uvx: command not found on Mac. Apps launched from the Dock may not have ~/.local/bin on their PATH. Use the full path to uvx in the config, as in the snippet above.
  • MCP error -32001: Request timed out on Windows. The Python server's README says Python 3.14 isn't supported yet; run uv tool install --python 3.13 tradingview-mcp-server once before opening Claude Desktop.
  • Config changes not picked up. Most apps read MCP settings at startup. Quit the app fully (Cmd+Q on Mac) and reopen it.

Security

  • The official server uses OAuth, so no password or key goes into your chat. To disconnect, remove the connector in your AI app.
  • Only connect servers you trust. Anthropic warns that a malicious server can hide instructions meant to make the model take actions you didn't ask for (Claude Help Center).
  • For anything that can move money, use a revocable key, keep position sizes small and keep confirmations on.

Use cases

What people have built with TradingView MCP

With TradingView's official server

  • Briefings and earnings prep. TradingView's own examples: a complete briefing on any symbol in one message (price action, technicals, news, analyst consensus, next earnings date); screening S&P 500 value stocks into a watchlist; quoting management from the latest earnings-call transcript; an alert post-mortem that checks what price did after each alert fired (TradingView blog).
  • Data for your own scripts. In Claude Code or Codex, pull two years of daily bars and a macro series and have the assistant compute and plot a rolling correlation.
  • Scheduled market reports. One user ran the MCP on a schedule for Indian and US market reports and hit rate limits after two days (r/TradingView). Note TradingView's rules on scheduled use above.

With community servers

  • Gap scanner to Pine backtest to Telegram alerts. The Humbled Trader guide builds a two-stage workflow with Claude Code and the desktop bridge. Its backtest numbers are one trader's results, not a promise.
  • Pine Script loop. Describe a setup, let the assistant write Pine, read compile errors back from TradingView, fix them and wire the alert (r/pinescript).
  • Indicator research. The indicator-search server lets an assistant find open-source Pine strategies and read their code.

People who connected analysis to execution

  • Claude Code reading TradingView, then trading on Bitget: jackson-video-resources' repo.
  • Two connectors in one chat: Autoview's guide describes an agent holding TradingView's MCP and Autoview's MCP together. It is the same pattern as the OpenFinance setup below, with different venues.
  • A community checklist for execution: have the model output a structured signal, validate it in deterministic code (position, risk limit, stop distance, drawdown), and keep a human approval step for real money (r/algotrading).

Add trade execution

Connect OpenFinance next to TradingView

TradingView tells your AI what the market is doing. OpenFinance lets the same AI act on it. Add both as connectors and the assistant can read a signal from TradingView, quote the trade on OpenFinance and place it once you confirm.

Create a free accountInstall guides for 20+ apps
What OpenFinance covers

Crypto spot and perps, everything listed on Hyperliquid (including HIP-3 stock, forex and commodity perps), onchain stocks and forex, Solana and Base memecoins, and Polymarket prediction markets. Setup takes under 60 seconds, there is no KYC on OpenFinance itself, and you can fund with a debit card. A broker you connect (IBKR or Robinhood) follows that broker's own rules, and the card onramp provider may run its own checks.

Options

Available only in the OpenFinance app, through your own IBKR or Robinhood account connected there. Not through Hyperliquid and not through the MCP. TradingView's MCP doesn't expose options chains either.

  1. 01

    Get access

    1. Make a free account at openfinance.tech. An embedded wallet is created with it.
    2. Choose how to sign in. Apps that support OAuth (Claude and ChatGPT custom connectors, for example) can add the URL with no header and approve OpenFinance's consent page. Everywhere else, open External AI in the sidebar and click Create Key. The key starts with open_; treat it like a password (API keys).
    3. Every request needs OAuth sign-in or an x-api-key header. A request with neither returns 401.
    4. Fund the account before trading: ask your assistant for a card onramp link, or buy USDC with a debit card in the app.
  2. 02

    Add OpenFinance next to TradingView

    Open Customize → Connectors → + Add → Add custom connector. Name it OpenFinance, paste https://api.openfinance.tech/agent/mcp and click Add, then sign in to OpenFinance and approve access. If you'd rather use an API key, put it in the connector's request headers as x-api-key. Turn both TradingView and OpenFinance on for the chat from the + menu → Connectors.

  3. 03

    Check both connections

    Ask: "Which TradingView tools and which OpenFinance tools do you have?" If either list is empty, quit the app fully and reopen it, or reload MCP servers. On a 401 from OpenFinance, re-copy the key (it must start with open_).

  4. 04

    Turn a chart signal into a confirmed order

    OpenFinance's tools include hyperliquid (perps, spot, leverage, TWAP, HIP-3 stock, forex and commodity perps), polymarket, onchain_search_tokens, onchain_jupiter_order and onchain_jupiter_execute for Solana swaps, relay_get_quote and relay_execute for cross-chain swaps, and get_onramp_url for card purchases. Every order is quoted first (market, side, size, price, fee) and nothing is signed until you say yes.

TradingView symbols vs OpenFinance markets

On TradingViewOn OpenFinance / Hyperliquid
BINANCE:BTCUSDT, CRYPTO:BTCUSDBTC perp or spot
NASDAQ:NVDAxyz:NVDA stock perp (leveraged, HIP-3), or an NVDA stock token (no leverage)
FX:EURUSDxyz:EUR FX perp, or a euro token
Polymarket odds you spotted elsewherepolymarket tool

Your assistant maps the symbols, but check the mapping in the quote before you confirm.

Guardrail prompt worth pasting at the start of every chat

For any OpenFinance order: show a quote with market, side, size, price, fees, leverage and liquidation price; wait for me to type 'yes'; never place more than $X per order; never withdraw funds; never use TradingView data to place an order without asking me first.

Keep it interactive. TradingView's terms don't allow feeding MCP data into automated trading systems or running unattended agents. Treat the setup as "analyst plus order desk": you read, you decide, you confirm.

Example prompts that use both connectors

  • Use TradingView to get the ETH 4-hour technicals rating and RSI. If it's a Buy, quote a $50 2x long on Hyperliquid through OpenFinance. Show me size, price, fee and liquidation price. Don't place anything until I say yes.
  • Screen TradingView for US stocks up more than 5% today on high volume. For the top three, check which ones OpenFinance can trade as stock tokens or HIP-3 perps and quote $100 of one.
  • My TradingView alert on BTC fired. Check the alert log, pull the last 24 hours of 15-minute bars, and quote a 1x long with a stop 3% below. Wait for my yes.
  • Compare BTC, ETH and SOL over 90 days on TradingView, then show me the funding rate and open interest on Hyperliquid before I choose.
  • Set a TradingView price alert for SOL at the level I give you. Then quote, but don't place, the OpenFinance order I'd want if it triggers.
  • Show my open ETH perp position on OpenFinance and the ETH daily trend on TradingView. If the trend has turned, quote closing half the position and wait for my yes.

Costs

Fees and leverage

Fees and leverage limits change. Numbers below were read on 11 Nov 2026; check each source before you trade.

What OpenFinance charges

MarketOpenFinance feeVenue fee on top
Hyperliquid perps and spot2.5 basis points (0.025%) per tradeHyperliquid's own trading fees
Polymarket25 basis points (0.25%) per tradePolymarket's fees
Onchain swaps25 basis points (0.25%)Network and route fees

Source: the OpenFinance MCP server page, checked 11 Nov 2026.

What Hyperliquid charges

Hyperliquid's fees depend on your rolling 14-day volume (Hyperliquid docs).

Hyperliquid, base tierTakerMaker
Perps0.045%0.015%
Spot0.070%0.040%

HIP-3 markets (stock, forex and commodity perps) can carry higher fees because the deployer sets an extra fee share, so check the quote.

Worked example, before any discounts. A $1,000 market order on a Hyperliquid BTC perp at the base tier: Hyperliquid 0.045% ($0.45) plus OpenFinance 0.025% ($0.25) is $0.70. A $1,000 spot buy: 0.070% plus 0.025% is $0.95. Funding payments on perps are separate.

Max leverage on Hyperliquid

Read from Hyperliquid's public API on 11 Nov 2026. Caps fall as position size grows.

  • BTC40x
  • ETH25x
  • SOL, XRP20x
  • HYPE, DOGE, LINK, AVAX, ARB10x
  • Large-cap stock perps on the HIP-3 xyz market (TSLA, NVDA, AAPL, MSFT, GOOGL, AMZN, META)20x
  • Most other xyz stock perps (for example PLTR, COIN, AMD)10x
  • xyz forex perps (EUR, GBP, JPY) and the S&P 500 perp50x
  • xyz gold25x

These are ceilings for smaller positions: Hyperliquid lowers the cap as position size grows (margin tiers). Higher leverage means a smaller price move can liquidate you.

How this compares

RouteWho charges what
Trading from TradingView through a connected brokerThe broker's own commissions, spreads or fees apply (broker comparison)
Hyperliquid directly, in Hyperliquid's own appHyperliquid's fees only. You skip OpenFinance's 0.025%, and you don't get the AI connection
Exchange MCPs (Bybit, OKX, Bitget and similar)Each exchange's own fee schedule, on that exchange only
OpenFinance MCPHyperliquid's fee plus OpenFinance's 0.025%, with one connection across markets
Autoview (TradingView alerts and MCP)Its own subscription plus exchange fees (Autoview)

If you trade only one exchange by hand, paying that exchange alone costs less. OpenFinance's fee pays for one hosted connection to many markets, with no private keys in chat and no KYC on OpenFinance itself.

Risk note

Leverage can liquidate a position quickly, and memecoins and prediction-market positions can go to zero. Nothing on this page is financial advice or a promise of profit, and AI assistants can misread instructions. Start small, keep confirmations on, and don't trade money you can't afford to lose. There's no paper mode on OpenFinance; ask your assistant to simulate a trade instead.

Which setup should you pick?

You want to...Use
Ask about prices, screens, news, earnings and macroTradingView's official MCP
Edit your watchlists and set simple price alerts by chatTradingView's official MCP
Have the AI drive your TradingView chart, write Pine Script or take screenshotsA desktop-bridge community server, with the cautions above
Run screens and backtests with no TradingView planThe community Python server, or another data MCP
Place crypto, Hyperliquid, onchain stock, forex, memecoin or Polymarket orders after reading TradingViewTradingView's MCP plus OpenFinance's MCP
Trade US-listed stocks and options at a regulated brokerA broker's own MCP or TradingView's broker connection. OpenFinance's options are in its app only
Fire orders automatically from TradingView alertsA webhook tool built for it, within TradingView's terms

Frequently asked questions

What is the TradingView MCP server?

It is TradingView's official Model Context Protocol server at https://mcp.tradingview.com/mcp. It gives AI apps such as Claude, ChatGPT, Codex and Cursor 35 tools to read TradingView market data, screeners, news, fundamentals, filings and calendars, and to manage your watchlists and simple price alerts. It has been in public beta for paid plans since 16 Sep 2026.

Can the TradingView MCP place trades?

No. TradingView's official MCP server has 35 tools. Its write tools only manage your watchlists and simple price alerts; none places, changes or cancels an order. To trade, add a second connector such as OpenFinance's MCP.

Is the TradingView MCP free?

No. The server is part of paid TradingView plans (Essential or higher). Trial plans don't include it. OpenFinance works without a TradingView plan and charges 2.5 basis points on Hyperliquid trades and 25 basis points on Polymarket trades and onchain swaps, plus venue fees.

How do I connect the TradingView MCP to Claude Desktop?

In Claude, go to Customize → Connectors → + Add → Add custom connector, paste https://mcp.tradingview.com/mcp, click Add, then sign in to TradingView. Remote servers are added in Connectors; claude_desktop_config.json is for local servers. For Claude Code, run claude mcp add --transport http mcp-tradingview https://mcp.tradingview.com/mcp and then /mcp.

Which TradingView MCP GitHub repository should I use?

For TradingView's own data you don't need GitHub: use the official server at https://mcp.tradingview.com/mcp. The popular open-source options are tradesdontlie/tradingview-mcp (about 7,150 stars; drives TradingView Desktop through a local debug port) and atilaahmettaner/tradingview-mcp (about 5,300 stars; a Python screener and backtesting server). Neither is made by TradingView, and neither README claims real order execution.

Does the TradingView MCP work with ChatGPT, Codex and Cursor?

Yes. TradingView's docs give setup steps for the ChatGPT desktop app, Codex (app and terminal), Cursor, Grok and Perplexity, and any client that supports streamable HTTP with OAuth 2.1 should work. In ChatGPT, OpenAI offers full write access for custom MCP servers on Business, Enterprise and Edu workspaces; Pro accounts get read and fetch tools, which covers TradingView's read tools.

Can it read my charts, indicators or Pine Script?

Not yet. The official server has no chart drawings, chart screenshots, Pine Script or backtesting; TradingView says Pine Script support is planned. It can return technical ratings and values such as RSI, MACD and moving averages. Community desktop-bridge servers can read and drive your open chart, with the cautions on this page.

How do I disconnect or revoke access?

Remove the TradingView connector in your AI app; that ends its access. For OpenFinance, remove the connector too, and delete the API key in the OpenFinance app if you created one.

TradingView MCP or webhooks: which should fire my orders?

Neither TradingView's MCP nor its terms are built for automatic orders: MCP can't create webhook alerts, and TradingView doesn't allow feeding MCP data into automated trading. Use MCP for interactive analysis and confirmed orders. To fire orders from alerts without a human, use a webhook tool built for it, within TradingView's terms.

Why do I get HTTP 429 or timeouts from the TradingView MCP?

TradingView limits calls to about 100 per minute per account, and its screener backend has returned 429s even on single calls for some users in the beta. Wait, ask for fewer symbols, use the batch tool and don't loop retries. If the connector stops responding, remove it, add it again and re-authorize.

Is TradingView MCP data real-time?

No. TradingView says market data is delayed during the beta. One user measured ten minutes on CME futures despite a real-time subscription. Check any price against your trading venue before acting.

How do I trade from my TradingView analysis with Claude?

Add TradingView's MCP and OpenFinance's MCP (https://api.openfinance.tech/agent/mcp) as connectors. Ask Claude to read the TradingView signal, quote the trade through OpenFinance and wait for your yes. Every OpenFinance request needs OAuth sign-in or an x-api-key header, and every order is shown to you first.

What markets and leverage can I use through OpenFinance?

Crypto spot and perps, everything listed on Hyperliquid, onchain stocks and forex, memecoins, and Polymarket. On Hyperliquid, maximum leverage was 40x on BTC, 25x on ETH, 20x on SOL and 10x on many large altcoins on 11 Nov 2026, with 20x on large-cap stock perps. Check the current limit in your quote.

Do I need KYC, and can I trade options?

There's no KYC on OpenFinance itself, and setup takes under 60 seconds with debit-card funding. A connected broker or the card onramp may run its own checks. Options are available only in the OpenFinance app through your connected IBKR or Robinhood account, not through Hyperliquid and not through the MCP.

Is OpenFinance affiliated with TradingView?

No. OpenFinance (openfinance.tech) is an independent product and is not affiliated with TradingView, with openfinance.sh, or with Brazil's Open Finance banking program. TradingView is a trademark of its owner.

Related pages

OpenFinance MCP serverTrade with ClaudeHyperliquid MCP serverIs agentic trading safe?Best MCP servers for trading

Sources

By the OpenFinance team · Last updated · Not financial advice. TradingView is a trademark of its owner; OpenFinance is not affiliated with TradingView.