How To Build An Agentic Trading Bot For Robinhood Webull Public.com

0:00 Ever since I've been uploading some of my agentic trading videos, I've been getting some questions on how to actually set everything up. And I've done some explanation in all of my past videos. In fact, I created a playlist that holds specifically all my agentic trading videos. Now, I do plan on creating more videos and further explaining, but there are some consistent questions that have been coming up around the infrastructure and the build and how to use what technology for very specific actions or essentially for specific parts of the building process within this bot. If you want to build your own bot, you're going to want to watch this guide today to be able to take you step by step to help you build

0:47 your trading bot with any of the major brokers. And to be honest, you could probably take the exact same skills and go to any broker that is. So, let's go ahead and break some of these things down. I've created a graphic here for you guys, and I also created a little previewer that answers some questions, but I'm going to take you guys step by step. There's a few different components to your trading bot and I'm going to be using this whiteboard to just kind of explain everything if you guys could bear with me. And there's a lot of parts here. So, please don't skip through the video because you want to make sure that you want to get every single aspect of how I personally do it. Now, don't get me wrong, there's other services out there that you could probably purchase and use Trading Bots, but honestly, I

1:33 don't trust any other uh company or any person accessing my own portfolio other than me. I'm a big believer in learning how to invest, trade, and manage your own money as opposed to having some account or some software do it for you um that belongs to a different person. So security is key and more importantly uh self-control and self-custody is even more important. So let's go ahead and get started. The first thing that you want to do is you want to build this concept of a bot that trades stocks for you. And you're going to want to be able to set some hard rules. And I actually put them here. So for me personally, my hard rules are going to be different than how you have your hard rules. And the way these hard rules take shape is

2:19 through code. It's not necessarily that you're, you know, writing these hard rules down on a piece of paper. The way that a bot will understand to actually enact those hard rules is simply by having them in code in software. And we're going to talk about what kind of software actually controls the buying and selling because these hard rules affect both the buying and selling of that software. And so let me go ahead and just kind of share that with you. So first hard rule that I have is I do not do any kind of margin trading. Uh don't get me wrong, I've made a lot of money with margin trading in the past, but I've lost tons of money as well. And the whole point of investing for me is

3:06 consistent compounding growth that is safe. And you know, when you're using margin, you're just not trying to make money. uh you know, a little bit of money now, you're really trying to uh jack in the bean stalk the thing if if that makes sense. You're really just looking for a hope and you're on that edge of risk. But if you're really really trying to take more risk, then you jump into contracts options. And to be honest, that's not my gameplay either. I want to be as conservative and as safe as possible. And I've said this in the last video, but my YouTube channel is called Autopilot Passive Income, not autopilot passive stroke, not autopilot passive heart attack, not autopilot passive cortisol. I don't want to have any kind of stress or uh worry

3:52 when either I'm trading or my bot is trading for me. And I'm telling you, I've seen people really, really lose everything when it comes down to using margin and options. The way I see it is if you're halfdeent with your trading, not even good, but if you're halfdeent, you won't be in risk of losing everything if you don't touch those things. Or if you don't touch those things, you'll be safe. Put it that way. So, I never use leverage. Um, I never use short selling. So, I personally don't mind selling early, but um I'm not going to get involved into shorts. Okay? I know that sounds obvious, but I I figured I'd say that um I actually take breaks during high

4:38 impact periods of time. And what I realized is is that if I personally trade for just four months out of the year, I'll make well beyond uh the money that I need for that year. And um that's all I need to do. And that's kind of my system for trading. Everybody has a system. Everybody has their own strategies. I'm just simply sharing mine, right? I I can't control your guys' strategy. I can't tell you guys what to do, but I'm just sharing what I do. And at the end of the day, that's why you're here in this video and you're watching how I structure my bot, because as you guys know, I do make money from my bot. And I actually showed live video of how much money I made um on Robin Hood. Now, uh, a little FYI for anybody watching is you could do this with Weeble. You can do this with public.com.

5:25 You could do this with Mumu. You could do this with I mean, there's so many, right? Robin Hood is just one of my favorite companies in general. I just love their concier, their credit card system. I like everything about them. They're I just love them, you know? So, I I use Robin Hood, but you can use whatever it is that you want to use. Okay. So now that you have your hard rules placed, you have to kind of write them down on some sort of application. That application is going to be a software that combines both UI, so user interface, okay, a server because what server does is it's going to run while your computer is off. So it needs to work in the cloud, okay? And it combines API connections. Now, for API

6:10 connections, for those those who don't know what an API is, it just allows more than one software to communicate within each other under set circum circumstances. Under set circumstances, excuse me, that was a tongue twister. Uh, for the sake of API, we're going to rope in the concept of MCPs, even though they're not exactly the same thing. We're going to rope in the concept of connecting multiple softwares with each other. Okay. And by the way, everything that I'm going to be providing here will be a entire file download that you can download completely for free in my marketplace and you can upload this to your agentic coder to build a game plan if you will. So the the image that I

6:57 have here for you guys, the text, everything is going to be completely free for you guys, okay? Uh that you could download and you could call it a we'll call it a training manual. Let's just call it that. But anyways, so I set my hard rules. Okay, that's the first thing. The second thing is I understand the software build. So I'm going to have this little section here that says 2 A and then we're going to have here 2B. Slowly over time, depending on how we set this up, we're going to be adding more to 2A. But let's now explain what 2B is. Now when you build your software for 2B, what are you actually doing? This is where you're going to start laying out the different components to the automated trading. So, what's the first component? The first component is you need to have a brain.

7:47 The brain is going to be able to think of when to place the trades, when to buy, when to sell. And for me, I'm using Trading View. Now, I actually put up um on my members area, not my members area, my marketplace um two different pine scripts here. They're relatively conservative. Now, what is a pine script for those who don't know? Um a pine script, and I'll just go ahead and pull up Trading View here. A pine script, and a pine script is essentially a script that you can add to Trading View that will automate when to buy and when to trade. it will understand when to buy and when to trade. Now, here's the thing. How does it actually think of that? It thinks of when to buy and when to trade based on your requirements in

8:35 that script. Okay? And so, what I like to do is I like to use many indicators in one singular script. Now, if you see here, like for example, this this uh pine script here, let's use this one for example. Okay, let's pull this up. This pine script here for example that I used uses three different components. I think I wrote it here. RSI, MACD and Ballinger bands. That's three different in in um indicators for the trading and it's using the three indicators in my set uh system. So I have certain data that I look for when I'm trading with MACD, when I'm trading with RSI. And the reason why I have those indicators is because I have sat down on the computer manually and traded manually, right?

9:22 I've done it for a long time. And I sit down and I look at the RSI. I look at the ADX. I look at the MACD. I look at the Ballinger bands. I look at all these different things that tell me when to buy and when to sell. I t I take exactly my own game plan and I give it to a Pine Script. Now, I have many different game plans. These are just a couple conservative ones that I would use for automating where I generate a very very small profit almost like a scalper would, right? But the reason why I'm doing that specifically is for safety. As you guys know, uh there's many rules to trading that you have to have for yourself. And one of the rules for myself is ultraconservative conservativism. And the reason why I do that is because I don't want to be one of those guys that are stuck in a bear trap for six to eight months trying to

10:09 wait for a stock to go back up so you can break even. That's not me. And I also don't want to be the guy who has to sell early because I'm either investing too much or anything like that. So being extremely conservative is one of my systems. But I have to use Trading View that for that. Now, I've had people ask me before, you know, why can't I just upload this to my normal Trading View system, which is why I say, you know, and and I use this account as an example. Okay, let me go ahead and pull it up here. Um, this is a free Trading View account. If you notice here, there's only the buys indicated. And this is a simple indicator system. And I think this system has only two indicators. I believe it only shows the buys because

10:55 my system determines sells off of different indicators. It doesn't just determine the buys and the sells off of one indicator. Respectfully, that would be foolish and it would be really risky. Um, the more indicators there is, the more uh, you know, quantitative approach it can take to trading. All right? So, you need to, and I hate to say this, but you're going to have to pay for a a higher version of Trading View to actually get the benefit of that because if you don't, then you're relying on a small amount of indicators, which is like two in this case, and it's just not enough to actually get the job done. And I hate to say that, but that's the truth. There's going to take some investment here. So, you're going to have to pay for an advanced version of Trading View, whichever one you're

11:41 capable of, uh, to pay for monthly. And and truthfully, it depends on your profits. You know, if you're generating $10 to $20 a day on profit, you're probably going to go with one of the smaller plans on Trading View as opposed to the higher plans. But, you know, it just depends on your system and your setup. Like I said, everybody's at different different levels to the game. Okay? And there's no shame in that, by the way. And at the end of the day, this is passive income. So, it's only a benefit. There's no negative to it. So, Trading View, Trading View is the brain. It's going to indicate when to buy and when to sell. Okay? It's going to indicate when to hold, right? That's essentially sending the signals. Okay, you guys hear the word signals? That's a buzz word in the trading world. The signals to your custombuilt

12:26 app. Now, customuilt app. Now, what's the customuilt app? The customuilt app is the UI. Now, we mentioned the UI and let's go ahead and take this to part three, right? We mentioned the UI here. Okay, the UI is essentially your user interface for you to interface with all the code that's going to break down. Now, mind you, we never talked about codeex yet. We never talked about claude. We never talked about open claw. We never talked about anything yet. Okay? So, let's talk about first your uh we're going to take this back to hard rules for just a second because we're going to go one step at a time. Portfolio construction.

13:12 This comes into your hard rules where you have to understand how much am I trading am I actually going to do? What stocks am I going to trade with? And what percentages am I going to trade with in terms of my portfolio? So for me, and I'll give you an example, I use stocks that I believe will be more bullish over time and may have already suffered some sort of crash or something like that because I don't have to worry about going too far down in the opposite direction. However, some people like to trade different stocks. Like it just depends, right? So for example, Robin Hood right now is at you know I I think like in the 80s I think right a few weeks ago it was in the 70s weeks before

13:59 that it was in the60s but months before that it was $150 plus dollars right so I'm looking for stocks that are not going to experience that crash from 152 or 153 all the way to 60s something if they're going to experience that crash or there's a high likely hood of that crash because it's hyperinflated and Robin Hood was hyperinflated. There was a lot of hype behind it. Um, I stay away from those stocks. But then there's other stocks that I'm going to trade because I believe that they have a high potential to go up. Essentially, there's more probability for them to go up than there is to go down. So, that all that has to do with my portfolio construction and my loss rules. Once again, everybody's different depending on what size portfolio you're willing to trade with. Good example of this is Kevin

14:45 Olri. He says to himself, he says no stock worth more than I think he said 2% of his entire portfolio and no no uh sector of his portfolio is worth more than 20% or 5% or whatever the number was. But he has those certain hard rules for himself. So when you set those hard rules, those are important. The next thing you want to do is entry rules. Now when you build your UI and it's attached to your server and it's attached to your command line and what is your command line? Your command line is the system that's going to speak between all the different components, whether it be Trading View, whether it be your Robin Hood account or your your broker, whatever broker you end up using, you're going to need to have some entry rules, and that has to do with your hard rules

15:31 once again, right? you're if your account right if your account um is set to trade the first second of the day or the fu the first second the market opens well the market is so erratic in the first few minutes that's where most of the money is made and sold right maybe like 40% of the entire stock's value in day um in that first few minutes uh and also it depends on the stock because you have stocks like Nvidia or Intel that might be very volatile in the first half power as opposed to, you know, a stock that's very slow, uh, like an ETF or something like that like Wisdom Tree for example. And you could look at their REITs, you can look at their agentic, uh, portfolio, you can look at anything,

16:17 but some are faster than others, which is why entry rules matters. Um, risk management. Risk management is baked into the entire system of how you're going to actually set up this bot. Okay? Okay. And I know I'm talking about boring things right now, but these are the important things that you're going to have to pay attention to so you can go to sleep at night without, like I said, losing your shirt. Okay, so next thing is your system. Okay, so how are you going to actually be able to set the system to work? And you mentioned me heard you you've heard me in my past videos say words like claude code or open claw. And those do have their own components here. So what is claude code? What is codeex right? What is open claw?

17:07 These are different agentic okay automated software. Now why does this matter? These agentic coders they can code your UI for you. Now, they can work on your server for you and they can work on your command line, but your job is to inform them. Okay? And if you don't have a system for your hard rules, if you don't have a system for all that kind of stuff, they're not going to be able to do that. Now, once again, the hard rules, right, have to do with your trading view system. So, your trading view, as we mentioned, was the brains, okay? And

17:52 that Trading View is going to do a lot of the heavy lifting, which is why I say it it would not be wise to use a free version of Trading View for your trading bot. That's it. You're almost signing up for a formula of financial death because it's just not enough information for you to make a discretionary turn whether it be buying or selling. Okay, so let's talk about how this actually taps in because I've got this question quite frequently and I've I've gotten the question of like how do you actually connect Trading View to Claude? And so if you look here, we have Trading View web hook server cla broker. And this is wrong. This is what people

18:39 think, but this is wrong. Okay, the clawed code, the codeex, the openclaw, the MCPS, all of that is just to tap in to Robin Hood or Weeble or or um uh public.com. It's just to tap in. Meaning once we actually figure out how to connect, right, or we have the AI rather figure that out, then we rarely ever use it. And that's the difference that's made between qualitative approach, right, versus quantitative. If I have a quantitative approach to trading, I'm virtually never going to use claude code or codeex or open claw after the UI is set up. Okay? In other words, right? Claude code, codeex,

19:25 openclaw, all these things, they're made for the UI infrastructure and command line build. They're not actually made for the trading. Now, why is that the case? Why is it that if I'm only doing a quantitative approach to trading that I would need to not use claude code, codeex, and open claw? Well, very simple. Because claude code, codeex, and open claw using it to trade is like using claude code to to ask it what's 59 + 52. Instead, you could just type that into a calculator and get an instant answer. there's no processing time. And that's the difference is that if you're trading off of quantitative systems, then Claude Code, Codeex, and OpenClaw are wasting

20:13 your time in terms of trading, but we're still going to have to use them, but just not for trading. We don't want Claude Code to actually place the trades. We don't want Codeex to place the trades. That's all with API. An API. And like I said for the for the for the tutorial of this video, when we think of API, we connect all of this MCP multiple uh softwares connected to each other. Um you know, just think of all of that, encase that within the word API. Okay, API is what actually does the trading for us. But the brains behind it is trading view. So if you look at this system right we have trading view and trading view sends the signals to

20:58 let me go ahead and put it this way trading view sends the signals to your Robin Hood let's say okay and the way Trading View does that is it has those rules the rules that we set up and and we talked about the hard rules the entry rules the loss rules things like that right so Trading View sends the signals to your Robin Hood But how does it do that? It needs something in the middle to make that happen. And that thing in the middle is your custom app. Okay. Now, how is your custom app actually built? Right? That's the server. That's the UI. That's the command line. And that's built with clawed or open claw or, you know, whatever you want to use. Now, there's ways to save money doing this

21:44 because money is of the essence. We're doing this to make money. So, how do you do this? Well, you don't just go to Claude and you say, "Hey, build me this or build me that." The first thing you do is you consult with OpenClaw and you tell Open Claw, you you explain the whole system, right? You say to I have these Trading View Pine scripts. They're based on XYZ and you can make your own Pine scripts, you can upload them, but basically I recommend either you use somebody else's that you can trust or you use your own or you just copy your own trading strategy through Pinescript, right? But uh open claw, right? You use your open claw and you consult with your open claw on how you're actually going to build this thing. And there are

22:29 certain things that you would want. So, I have a prompt guide in my marketplace. Uh, but let's just go over this. Let's let's go over the simplicity of this because it's not it's it's simple, but it can be complex from a coding perspective. So, what you're going to need is you're going to need a UI, right? You want to be able to see the trades being made. The next thing you're going to need is you're going to need a server that has crrons. Now, crrons just means that it's going to work while you sleep. And we use this word specifically because most of the bots that most of the um agentic coders are not actually going to use crons or cron jobs. Okay, for the people who are non-technical, a cron job just means that the system or

23:15 the interface is going to work while you sleep. However, the technical term is not cron jobs. But we use crons, we use that language for an agent decoder so we can understand that it has to work while we sleep. We don't have to sit here and and say, "Hey, can you please create a system that works while I sleep?" You don't have to say that. So, just write crumbs. Now, that's not a thing when it comes to TypeScript over JavaScript, which is likely what your cla code or what your open claw or what your codeex is going to use because what do those use? They use LLMs and they prefer Typescript over um PHP for example. Okay. So we're going to explain how the server is essentially working while we sleep.

24:03 Okay. And what we do is we explain this all to open claw. And what we do is we provide open claw with web hooks. Now what is a web hook? A web hook is when something happens another software gets messaged about it. Right? So a web hook is when something happens. So how does that work? For example, trading view, right has if you implement the the right script, right, you can see different buys and you can see different sells. And every single time that happens, you're going to set up web hooks that communicate to your own customuilt app, right? Cuz that's what we're doing. That can be notified of that. Okay? And so if you look here, right? If you if you think in

24:50 a meta perview right now if you think about that if trading view is going to be informing right via web hooks which is similar to API but it's it's technically not but once again think of API because that's what we use for different apps to talk to each other. The web hook informs your app that hey this trade should be placed here and should be sold here. How is that going to happen? Well, Trading View, right, has web hooks. You connect it to your app through what's referred to as different tokens or different keys. So, like an API key, right? So, it sends these messages to your app. OpenClaw has to know how to

25:36 configure that code for you. After that, Open Claw is going to write an entire documentation for you if you're using OpenClaw or you could just use the one in my marketplace that will effectively you take that and you send it to your Claude. Now, Claude is going to be doing the actual building. Now, some of you might ask me, why would I not use Open Claw for the building as opposed to Claude? Well, Claude has phenomenal models that are cheaper when you use Claude. Now, here's the thing. Some people think I'm talking about claude code. I actually don't need to use claude code. I'm using claude LLMs. And that's the difference here is I'm using the LLMs of Claude, right? So I'm using these clawed LLMs

26:24 which is Sonnet and Opus to be able to actually build the infrastructure because what I'm doing here is I created this extra step because open claw is I'm good at consulting with openclaw and openclaw has this agentic system to think about what needs to be built and I don't want openclaw to actually do the building. I'm going to set my essentially my clawed LLM usage, right? My language model of sonnet and opus because those are different language models. And I'm going to use that through an AI system that can build the server for me. This is the difference. If I use cloud code, it's not it's going to build it on my local host, which is what I do not want, right? And I'm going to write that here. No local host. And I

27:12 I'll give you a free few reasons why. Okay. Do you remember when OpenClaw first came out? There was this whole big thing on Twitter about people buying Mac minis and they're all buying Mac minis. They bought Mac minis for two reasons. The first reason was because it had decent enough processing that could actually handle OpenClaw on a local machine. That was the first reason. But the second reason was because of security, which is why I say no local host. The truth is is that people have lost, and I'm not exaggerating when I say this, billions of dollars from being stolen from, being robbed, being hacked. And as these things grow, you're you're going to have predatory people that know how to either spoof emails. They know

27:58 how to do bad things that will essentially get you to click, and they'll effectively figure out how to steal your money or sabotage you. If somebody logs into your Robin Hood account and sells your portfolio off, there's nothing Robin Hood can do for you. Like, you're just going to be poor forever. Basically, there's nothing they're going to do for you. There is no, you know, there's nothing. They they have no help for you. Um, I've heard many different people lost tons of money doing this where uh a guy like Tristan Tate, for those who don't know, Tristan Tate, um, very rich individual, one day he clicks on a link in his email and like he checks his his wallet, his um, crypto wallet days later and all the money is gone. He had like 300,000 euros in there. Um, that's not like uncommon.

28:47 That's very, very common. It can happen to anybody which is why I say no local host because the information here for you to connect your um your claude to your Robin Hood to your trading view to all these kind of things uh is all going to be on your local computer and guess what it's going to be using local API keys. If they have access to those local API keys they can do anything to you. And by the way this system works for stocks. This system works for crypto. This system works for everything. So that's why I'm saying no local host. So what do I use? I use an open and I'll leave the link in the description to which one I use, but um I use a cloud server that will build the database for

29:32 me. I don't it it's integrated in their system. So I'll leave that link in the description and I'll call it my AI builder. So if you're looking in the description which AI builder I use, just search for my AI builder. The link will be there. Okay. And by the school guys, you can see here I have an AI and making apps course area. This course area right here is where I teach you how to actually use that to make your own AI apps, to make your own AI automations to do all that. Okay. So here, so here, like I said, this approach is still quantitative only at this point, right? where we have our custom app that's in between trading view and in between your broker. In my case, my

30:19 broker is Robin Hood, but you can use whatever broker you want, Weeble, Public, whatever, right? And when we have our own custom app, that is going to be taking the messages in from Trading View and then sending them to our broker in real time. Now, this right here is what uses the API. In other words, Trading View has no direct contact to our broker. Right? Now, if you realize this, Trading View is only cap capable of essentially right making those buys and sells happen at accurate time. What it's not completely always capable is understanding your hard rules. Because what is Trading View doing? Trading View is analyzing the system based on your Pine script. Now

31:06 depending on how you configure your Pine script, some of the times the rules might not apply. So what you need to do is you need to have these hard-coded rules into your custom app. And your custom app has to have active readers and handlers. And these active readers and handlers are the ones that verify if the trade is accurate, if the trade is profitable, if the trade is going to make you money. And the way it does that is it communicates directly with your broker. Okay. So, if you're using Weeble for example, Weeble's trading API, it you can check via API and if you could see here, if we click on stock trading for example, and we look down, we can see all kinds of different things like for example, stop-loss limit, trading loss

31:52 limit, uh trailing loss, uh trailing stop-loss, market open, market close. Okay, which is and you can see here execute at the opening price institutional only. execute at the closing price. Okay, there's all kinds of different API calls that you can make for this. Now, you guys know me, I'm very conservative. So, I don't even look at options. I don't look at contracts. I don't look at any of that. I only look at the stocks. But this is just an example, right? And what you want to realize is you can see right you can preview different things like your profit, your costs and fees before committing the sale or the buy, right? So you can you can see those different things and query will show you the order

32:39 status if it's limited or not. Now your user interface is actually going to depict that to you by making those calls to your broker. And I'm just using Weeble here, guys, as an example because Weeble has an API and uh Robin Hood doesn't. Robin Hood uses the MCP once you get actually approved for the um uh for the agentic trading. Now, Robin Hood, by the way, does have uh trading enabled for crypto.

33:42 crypto, okay, via API. But that's once again something else. But the point here is is that this is the system. So if you, let's just say you hop on your trading view and you implement a script, well, that does nothing if it's not connected to your custom app. and your custom app needs to be connected to your broker. Okay, we use OpenClaw to consult on how to get the build done and then once the build once the consulting is done, we give that information to my agentic uh server coder, right? And then that will then create the application for us and we should test it. Now, how should we test it? How does it make sense logically that we test it? we make sense logically that we test it using

34:27 paper trading. Now, for some people, paper trading might be enabled on your broker, it might not. Like for example, Robin Hood does not have paper trading, but it doesn't matter. And the reason why is because you're getting the signals from Trading View and it's going into your custom app. you can inform your custom app to get those signals right and simulate the trades and see what the profit would be off of your system. Now, once again, your custom app needs to have its own hardcode rules. The hardcode rules are the things that make sure that your Trading View stays in its own bounds because like I said, Trading View is not going to be able to automate everything for you, right? So, for me, I'll give you an example. One of

35:13 my hard-coded rules at this point in my life is I will never sell a stock if it's in the negative. Now, of course, you're going to have people that say, "Well, well, what if that stock goes to zero?" Well, here's the thing. I'm not going to pick a stock that would go to zero in the first place. So, once again, having your hard code rules, your hard rules, those affect everything from buying to selling to, you know, everything in between. So, for me, if I buy a stock and it goes down $50, I'm going to wait on that stock until it gets back to 51 so I could sell, if that makes sense. And it could take me months, it could take me weeks, it could take me years. I'm in no rush to sell, right? But that depends on everybody's strategy, which is why setting up a trading bot can be risky if you're a

36:00 very um impulsive trader and you have no real system or no real rules, right? Some people are okay with taking losses. In fact, most people are. I'm personally not. I can place, you know, 1,900 uh trades in a period of, let's say, 15 days, maybe maybe less than 15 days. Let's say, no, maybe more. Let's say 30 days. Okay? And in that 30-day period where I'm placing, 1900 trades, I won't have a single negative loss. Now, that's not because of my magic. That's simply because I'm willing to wait until it goes up. And I might generate five pennies worth of profit, but it doesn't matter. I'm not taking a loss. That's just a rule of mine. The

36:47 same way I have the rule where I'm not going to trade um on margin no matter what. I don't care what I don't care if it's the the best time of the year. I don't care if it's a bull market. I don't care if I leaving money on the table. I'm just not going to do it. So this is the complexity. So you can see in a way it's relatively simple and this is the architecture. The architecture is you have trading view right and trading view is the brain. It has these alerts that it's provided via web hooks to your custom UI which has its own custom server. The custom server right has its own hard rules just to make sure everything is operating in its bounds and it's built via LLMs. Okay, the LLMs

37:36 then take that information, build your system for you, and then you essentially have a trading bot built, and once you connect your trading bot to your Robin Hood, that's when the trades are going to be automated, and they're going to be bought and they're going to be sold. And it's not just Robin Hood, but like I said, many different, you know, systems. But that's essentially how it works. Now, for the for the sake of just beating a dead horse at this point, I do not and I repeat, I do not have AI touch my trading unless I am doing a qualitative approach. Remember when we talked about quantitative versus qualitative? When would I actually want a qualitative approach to happen? It's very simple. If

38:22 I wanted a full automation spectrum where my trades are halted or or started, I would need to determine that based on the market manipulation at that very moment. What you're looking at here in this chart is a perfect example of market manipulation. On Friday, they said there was a ceasefire. The ceasefire extended all the way up to Sunday to like the last few minutes like like literally two hours before market open. Market opens on Sunday or pre-market opens on Sunday. Next thing you know everything tanks. Why? It's called market manipulation, right? You can cough it up to news. You can cough it up to to war. You can cough it up to the economy. You can call it whatever you want to call it, right? Whatever

39:07 word you want to attach. But the elites have to make money somehow. and they're going to do it through market manipulation and insider trading and all those kind of things. So in a market manipulation system, what do you need? You also need a qualitative approach. It's not just quantitative. There were periods in time like for example um in 2024 and 2025 where you could purely just trade off of quantitative and you'd be fine. But right now we're in one of those times where you need the qualitative approach as well. And so how can you do that? You need to set up a qualitative system, right? I I personally use X, but you could use whatever you want that will take in data, take in news and know what to do based on it and then switch up your

39:54 trading system, trade, switch up your Trading View system. So in trading view, right, you have multiple pine scripts and you should have your own pine scripts and your own indicators for a bull market, for a bare market, for all those things. I created a video either either I released it already or I'm about to release it. It could be the next one where I talked about what to do during a market manipulated time. And trust me guys, the market is manipulated. There's no question about it. If you've been trading for anything more than like 2 three years, you know, and you've seen how market manipulation can ruin people and I've seen it happen too many times. So, uh this is essentially the the system behind it. Is

40:40 it easy to produce? Uh technically, yeah, because you're not doing the actual manual work. AI is kind of handling the building. What's hard about it is you're going to have to do a lot of testing. You're going to have to make sure that everything is operating operating as it should. you're going to run into 404 errors, 505 errors, those kind of errors with your with your server, with your code, with all that kind of stuff is going to be needed to be handled before you actually go full force into trading. And you know, some people might might make their system trade just like three or four trades a day. Once again, that all ties back into your brain, your trading view, right? So, it's not too difficult, but it's not too easy either. There's different things, you know, kind of in between. I know I said a lot in this video. Really,

41:26 we covered a lot. So, I'm going to leave every possible resource link, both free, paid, article, whatever. I'm going to leave it all in the description box down below for you guys to use it as a place or like a little hub that you can use to to as like a a route guide, right? To to go to different places to access different things. is like if you guys want this lesson, okay, I'll have it all printed out for you in a file that you can upload to your LLM and it will kind of use this video as its own guide to understand what it needs to do and it'll be completely free. Like I said, it it will be all linked in the description, various different links. If you need access to different API documentation, that will be linked. If you need access to Pinescripts, that will be linked. That will be everything will be linked

42:12 in the description box below. I know there's so much we talked about and really if you can create system like this then you can essentially command your own success in the marketplace and do things on autopilot. So you know that's what I'm all about. I'll talk to you guys later. Thank you guys for watching and peace out. Bye.