Send orders from whatever you already run

One call per order, with the strategy’s key in a header. This is the only route that can send a header, which is why it is the one to use when you have the choice.

curl -X POST https://truefills.com/api/v1/strategies/YOUR-SLUG/orders \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"action":"buy","symbol":"AAPL","qty":10,"type":"limit","limit":150.25}'

TradingView cannot send an Authorization header, so the credential lives in the URL. Create a signal URL on your account page, paste it into the alert’s Webhook URL box, and put the order in the alert message.

BUY {{ticker}} 10 LIMIT {{close}}

JSON works too, if you prefer to be explicit:

{"action":"buy","symbol":"{{ticker}}","qty":10,"type":"market"}

WebRequest() is disabled by default and refuses any address you have not allowed. In the terminal: Tools → Options → Expert Advisors → allow WebRequest, and add https://truefills.com to the list. Without that step the call returns -1 and nothing is sent.

// Call after your EA decides to trade.
void SendSignal(string action, string symbolName, double qty)
{
   string url  = "https://truefills.com/api/v1/signals/YOUR_SIGNAL_TOKEN";
   string body = action + " " + symbolName + " " + DoubleToString(qty, 0);
   char   post[], result[];
   string headers = "Content-Type: text/plain\r\n";
   string resultHeaders;

   StringToCharArray(body, post, 0, StringLen(body));
   int status = WebRequest("POST", url, headers, 5000, post, result, resultHeaders);

   if(status == -1)
      Print("WebRequest blocked. Allow https://truefills.com in Tools > Options > Expert Advisors.");
   else if(status != 201)
      Print("Signal refused (", status, "): ", CharArrayToString(result));
}

NinjaScript is C#, so the whole thing is one HttpClient call. Put this in your strategy and call it wherever you submit an order.

private static readonly System.Net.Http.HttpClient Http = new System.Net.Http.HttpClient();

private async void SendSignal(string action, string ticker, int qty)
{
    var url  = "https://truefills.com/api/v1/signals/YOUR_SIGNAL_TOKEN";
    var body = new System.Net.Http.StringContent(
        $"{action} {ticker} {qty}", System.Text.Encoding.UTF8, "text/plain");
    try
    {
        var res = await Http.PostAsync(url, body);
        if (!res.IsSuccessStatusCode)
            Print("Signal refused: " + await res.Content.ReadAsStringAsync());
    }
    catch (Exception e) { Print("Signal failed: " + e.Message); }
}

If you already have a funded TradeStation account, their WebAPI is a normal REST API and you can post orders here from EasyLanguage. If you do not, the signal URL below reaches us from anything that can make an HTTP request, which includes most of what people bolt onto TradeStation anyway.

POST https://truefills.com/api/v1/signals/YOUR_SIGNAL_TOKEN
Content-Type: text/plain

BUY AAPL 10 LIMIT 150.25

Point the alert at the address on your account page and put the order in the subject or the first line of the body. The sender is never trusted, because a From address is trivially forged: what authorises the order is the address it was sent to, which contains a token only you have.

BUY AAPL 10 LIMIT 150.25

The weakest route here, and worth saying so. Email is unauthenticated, unordered and can be delayed for minutes. Use it when nothing better is available.

Not a way to send orders at all, and the one that matters most. Link the account your bot trades and the record stops being what you posted and starts being what your broker did. Everything above produces claims until you do this.

Connect a brokerage →

There is a form on your account page under each strategy. Whatever you post is sealed the moment it arrives, exactly like an order from a bot, and cannot be edited or removed afterwards.