Automation Bridge
Signals in. Orders out. Rules in between.
Connect your signal platform to your broker account so trades execute without you sitting at the screen — while the risk limits you define still get the final say.
What this is built on
The execution core is OpenAlgo, an open-source algorithmic trading platform, with a Simplifyed layer on top for deployment, configuration, monitoring and support. We say this plainly because you should know what you are running and what you could run yourself.
What Simplifyed adds is the part most traders lose weeks to: getting it deployed correctly, keeping it running through market hours, and having someone to call when it does not.
NEEDS: exact split between OpenAlgo core and the Simplifyed layer — required before this page can describe our own components specifically.
How it works
Four layers, in order
Each layer is inspectable. If an order did not go through, you can tell which layer stopped it.
01
Signal intake
A webhook endpoint receives alerts from your charting or scanning platform. Your strategy logic stays where you built it — nothing is rewritten to run here.
02
Rules and risk checks
Signals are mapped to instruments, quantities and order types, then checked against the limits you set before anything reaches your broker.
03
Broker routing
Approved orders are placed on your own broker account through its API. Funds and custody stay with your broker at all times.
04
Logging and visibility
Every signal, decision and order response is logged so you can reconstruct what happened during a session rather than guessing.
See it running
Product walkthrough
A screen recording of a signal arriving and an order being placed, so you can judge it before you buy it.
Demo recording not yet supplied
This section holds a screen recording of the bridge receiving a signal and placing an order. A stock image or a mock-up would be worse than nothing here — the point is to show the real interface. See content/INTAKE.md item 8.
Limitations
What automation does not fix
Worth reading before you buy. These are properties of automated trading, not defects we plan to remove.
- Your broker's API can reject, delay or partially fill an order. Automation does not change this.
- A dropped internet connection, an expired broker session or an exchange-side halt can prevent an order from being placed.
- A signal that fires on an unclosed candle can repaint. Test your alert conditions before running them live.
- Automated execution can place orders faster than you can review them. Position and loss limits are your responsibility to set.
A losing strategy executed automatically is still a losing strategy. The bridge changes how reliably your rules are carried out — not whether the rules are any good. Read the full risk disclosure.
Want to see it on your setup?
Tell us your broker and your signal platform. If we cannot support it, we will say so on the call rather than after you have paid.