TradingView is a financial platform that provides tools for market analysis, including real-time data and analytics, advanced charting tools, and a social network for traders and investors.
Provides Stockbit IDX market data tools including broker summary/bandarmology, quotes, top movers, orderbook, fundamentals, and sentiment that complement what TradingView offers.
Read-only MCP server for Stockbit (IDX market data) providing broker summary/bandarmology, quotes, top movers, orderbook, fundamentals, and sentiment using your own session. Unofficial and does not place orders.
2
41
131 npm
54
MIT
Why this server?
Exports AlphaForge strategies to TradingView Pine v6 format for charting and automated trading.
The MCP server for AlphaForge — the agent-native quant CLI: write strategies in JSON, optimize with Optuna TPE, validate with walk-forward, export to TradingView Pine v6. This server lets your AI agent drive the whole pipeline over MCP.
17
1
Apache 2.0
Why this server?
Provides tools for stock market screener, technical analysis, and backtesting via TradingView, with support for Indian markets (NSE/BSE).
Enables Indian stock-market (NSE/BSE) analysis via TradingView data, including top gainers, technical analysis, and backtesting tools.
6
27
1
MIT
Why this server?
Provides tools to control TradingView Desktop charts, including reading chart data, managing indicators, compiling Pine Script, running strategy sweeps, replay, watchlist, and more.
MCP server that lets AI agents directly control and interact with the TradingView desktop app via 88 chart-control tools, enabling automated chart reading, Pine Script compilation, strategy optimization, and replay control.
4
113
49 npm
47
MIT
Why this server?
Provides integration with TradingView webhook alerts, exposing market data to an MCP server with freshness checks, staleness detection, gap reporting, and duplicate alert protection so stale prices are never presented as current.
Enables LLMs to reason over TradingView market data with verified freshness, gap detection, and alert authentication so stale or forged readings are never presented as live.
3
MIT
Why this server?
Provides access to TradingView market data, including historical OHLCV candles, latest quotes, technical indicators, and screening over predefined symbol universes.
Enables MCP clients to retrieve TradingView market data, including historical OHLCV candles, quotes, technical indicators, and screener results over stdio or SSE.
4
MIT
Why this server?
Provides a TradingView-centric trading toolkit, including screener queries via TradingView's public endpoint, historical FX data, and optional toolsets for pattern scanning, chart rendering, backtesting, TradingView account data (session), desktop CDP control, and Pine Script compilation.
Provides AI agents with a TradingView-centric toolkit for screener queries, historical FX data, pattern scanning, chart rendering, backtesting, Pine tooling, and optional account/desktop integration.
6
MIT
Why this server?
Allows Claude to analyze your TradingView charts by reading the desktop app window and capturing screenshots. Provides read-only tools for getting symbol, timeframe, screenshot, indicators (RSI, EMA, MACD, etc.), watchlist, and alerts.
An MCP server that lets Claude analyze your TradingView charts by reading the window and taking screenshots, with no write tools or trade execution.
5
1
MIT
Why this server?
Provides market data, historical OHLCV, technical analysis, chart rendering, and optional Supercharts browser automation for screenshots and exports via the TradingView platform.
A local-first MCP server providing market data, deterministic technical analysis, chart rendering, and optional TradingView Supercharts browser workflows via stdio and a loopback REST API.
