A log of every TradingView alert your script fires.
Point a TradingView alert at your script's webhook address and every firing is recorded with its name, price and time. If an alert goes quiet, you hear about it.
One webhook address per script.
PineScripter gives every script its own webhook address. Paste it into the webhook URL field of a TradingView alert and every time that alert fires, PineScripter records it with the alert's name, the price and the exact time.
You need a TradingView alert, and so a TradingView plan that supports webhooks, for anything to arrive. Nothing is polled or scraped: the log records exactly what TradingView sends.
- Mini connects up to 5 live alerts, Pro 10 and Ultra 100
- Rename an alert in the log without touching TradingView
Tell a quiet market from a broken alert.
TradingView alerts expire, get paused, or stop when a script changes. The Alert Log learns each alert's usual rhythm and tells you when one has gone unusually quiet, so you can check it before you miss a day of firings.
See what price did after each firing.
The same analysis that measures a script on past data also reads the alerts it has actually sent: how they cluster by hour and weekday, and how price moved 1, 5, 10 and 20 bars afterward. It is a record of what the last firings did, not a promise about the next one.
Questions
Do I need a TradingView alert set up to use the Alert Log?
Yes. PineScripter gives your script a unique webhook address. Paste that into a TradingView alert's webhook URL field, and every time the alert fires, the trigger is recorded in your Alert Log automatically.
How many alerts can I connect?
It depends on your plan. Mini lets you connect up to 5 live alerts, Pro up to 10, and Ultra up to 100.
What information does the Alert Log record?
Every alert trigger records the alert name, the price at the time of the trigger, and the exact timestamp. You get a complete history of what your indicator actually fired, not just a count.
Can I diagnose why an alert went silent?
Yes. PineScripter analyzes your alert cadence and can tell you if an alert has gone unusually silent, helping you distinguish between an indicator that simply has not fired recently versus one that may have expired or broken.
Connect your first alert
Open a script, copy its webhook address, and paste it into a TradingView alert. The next firing shows up in the log.
Open the workspacePineScripter is a coding and analysis tool for Pine Script. It does not provide financial advice, does not place trades, and makes no prediction about future prices. Charts, analysis and simulations describe the past. Showcases on this page use example data.