Wire it once. Test it on paper. Then trade.

Install BridgePit.

Download the Mac app, open the file, drag BridgePit into Applications, and launch it. Your browser opens the dashboard at 127.0.0.1:8787 — an address that means this computer. Your settings, credentials, and controls live there and answer to no one else.

If macOS warns about an unidentified developer the first time: right-click the app, choose Open, then Open again. Once.

Give your machine an address TradingView can find.

Here's the thing this step solves: TradingView lives on the internet, and your computer — on purpose — can't be found from the internet. So we give it one address, for one door, once. A free app called Tailscale does it. Three small moves:

1. Install Tailscale and sign in. Download it at tailscale.com/download, open it, and sign in with Google or Apple — the free personal plan is all you need.
2. Open Terminal. Press ⌘ space, type Terminal, press return. A plain text window opens — you'll type exactly one line in it, ever.
3. Paste this line and press return:

tailscale funnel --bg 8787
Available on the internet:
https://your-mac.tail1234.ts.net
→ 127.0.0.1:8787

Terminal. The middle line — yours will show your own machine's name — is your new address. Done; you can close the window.

That's the whole trick, and you never have to type it again. From now on the app shows your finished webhook address — your new address with /webhook on the end — ready to copy, under Settings → Your webhook:

Settings → Your webhook. Top box: where alerts go. Bottom box: the token that proves an alert is yours. You'll paste both in step four.

Is a public address safe? Yes, by design: through it, the app answers alerts and nothing else — and only alerts carrying your token. Your dashboard, settings, and broker login answer only on this computer. That's enforced inside the app, not just by the tunnel.

Connect your broker.

Connections → + Add connection. Pick your broker, enter the login your broker or prop firm gave you, then Save & Connect. The status pill turns green; your first connection becomes the execution account automatically.

Connections. Your login is shown masked; the pill goes green once connected.

Credentials are encrypted on your machine with a key that never leaves it, used only to open your broker session. They never touch our servers — we couldn't read them if we wanted to.

Name your strategy. Wire the alert.

On Strategies, add your strategy. The name is the handshake — your alert must send exactly the same one — and the size multiplier is a hard cap on how big this strategy may ever get.

Strategies. One row per strategy; the cap applies before any order leaves.

Then, in TradingView, open the alert window — the ⏰ alarm-clock icon on the right toolbar, then Create alert. You touch exactly two rows:

Your TradingView alert window. ① Message — click it, clear what's there, paste the block below. ② Notifications — click it, switch on Webhook URL, and paste your address from step two.

The block for the Message box — you only ever touch the highlighted values (your strategy name, your token in both spots, your connection name and account); everything else stays exactly as written:

{
  "strategy_name": "ORB-5m",              ← same name as in the app
  "symbol": "{{ticker}}",
  "data": "{{strategy.order.action}}",
  "quantity": "{{strategy.order.contracts}}",
  "price": "{{close}}",
  "date": "now",
  "order_type": "MKT",
  "token": "your-token-from-settings",
  "multiple_accounts": [{
    "token": "your-token-from-settings",
    "connection_name": "TRADOVATE1",     ← the name from step three
    "account_id": "your-account-id",
    "quantity_multiplier": 1
  }]
}

Already sending PickMyTrade-format alerts? They work unchanged — point them at /v2/add-trade-data on your new address. Migrating is editing one URL per alert.