Platform · TradingView
TradingView buy sell indicator for Indian markets, on invite-only access
On TradingView, WizeBuySell is a Pine indicator published as an invite-only script. There is no file and no install. You send us your TradingView username, we grant access, and the indicator appears in your account on web, desktop and mobile. It plots the same signal as the AmiBroker version: entry, three targets and a trailing stop-loss, confirmed on candle close.
It works on the free TradingView tier. What the free tier restricts is TradingView's side: indicators per chart, the number of alerts, and whether your NSE or MCX data is real-time or delayed. This page covers access, alerts, tier differences and the limits we can do nothing about.
What an invite-only script is on TradingView
TradingView authors publish scripts in three ways. Open-source scripts are public and anyone can read the code. Protected scripts are public to use but the code is hidden. Invite-only scripts have hidden code and work only for usernames the author approves. Ours is the third kind.
It is not in the public indicator library. Once we add your username, it shows under Indicators, in the Invite-only scripts tab. The code runs on TradingView's servers against TradingView's data. Nothing is downloaded to your device.
Change your laptop or log in on a phone, and there is nothing to reinstall. Access follows the username, not the device. The other side is just as firm: a second TradingView account gets no access.
From username to first signal in six steps
- 01
Send us your TradingView username
Put it on the trial form or send it on WhatsApp. We need the username exactly as it appears on your TradingView profile, not your email address.
- 02
We grant access
We add your username to the script's access list and confirm on WhatsApp. Nothing is installed on your side.
- 03
Find it under Invite-only scripts
Open any chart, click Indicators and go to the Invite-only scripts tab. WizeBuySell is listed there. If not, refresh the page.
- 04
Add it to a chart
Click the name. Arrows and level lines appear on past bars straight away. The indicator takes one slot of your plan's indicators-per-chart allowance.
- 05
Check the settings
The gear icon next to the indicator name opens its settings for colours and visibility. The signal logic is not editable.
- 06
Set your alerts
Create an alert for each symbol and timeframe you follow, as described below.
Free and paid TradingView tiers: what changes for this indicator
TradingView revises its plans, so we do not quote its numbers or prices. Check TradingView's plan page for the current limits.
| Item | Free tier | Paid tiers | What it means for you |
|---|---|---|---|
| Indicators per chart | Limited | More, rising with the plan | WizeBuySell uses one slot. |
| Server-side alerts | Limited | More, rising with the plan | One alert covers one symbol on one timeframe. |
| Intraday NSE and MCX data | May be delayed | Real-time if your account has the exchange data entitlement | Look for a D badge next to the symbol name. A delayed chart gives delayed signals. |
| Mobile app | Included | Included | The indicator and its alerts work in the app on every tier. |
Run the two trial days on the tier you already have and see which limit, if any, you hit first.
Setting a TradingView alert on the indicator
Alerts run on TradingView's servers, so they fire even with your laptop shut.
- 01
Open the alert dialog
With the indicator on the right symbol and timeframe, click the Alert button in the top toolbar. The alert is tied to that symbol and timeframe.
- 02
Set Condition to the indicator
In the Condition dropdown, choose WizeBuySell in place of the symbol's price.
- 03
Choose Buy signal or Sell signal
Pick the signal from the second dropdown. Create one alert for each side if you trade both. We show you the exact condition names during the trial.
- 04
Trigger once per bar close
This matches how the signal confirms. Other triggers can fire mid-candle on a condition that is gone by the close.
- 05
Choose notifications and save
Tick the app notification, and popup or email if you want them. Paste a message template, check the alert's expiry date and click Create.
A message template for the alert
TradingView replaces each placeholder in double curly brackets with the live value at the moment the alert fires. This template is illustrative.
WizeBuySell signal
Symbol: {{exchange}}:{{ticker}}
Timeframe: {{interval}}
Close: {{close}}
Bar time: {{time}}
Sent: {{timenow}}
Open the chart for entry, T1, T2, T3 and SL.TradingView reports these time values in UTC, so add 5 hours 30 minutes for IST. During the trial we show you which level values the indicator can write into the message.
Using it in the TradingView mobile app
Log in to the app with the same username and the indicator is already on any chart layout you saved on the web. The Invite-only scripts tab is in the app's indicator menu too. Five level lines get cramped on a phone, so turn it sideways or pinch to zoom.
Alerts arrive as push notifications. Allow notifications for the TradingView app, and on Android take it out of battery optimisation. A phone that puts the app to sleep is the usual reason for a late alert.
A phone is fine for following three or four symbols, or for a swing trader checking hourly charts. It does not replace a scanner. The order still goes through your broker's app, placed by you.
How the TradingView version differs from the AmiBroker version
| Aspect | AmiBroker | TradingView |
|---|---|---|
| Scanner across a watchlist | Yes, through AmiBroker Exploration | No. One chart per symbol, one alert per symbol |
| Operating system | Windows 10 or 11 PC | Any modern browser, the desktop app, Android and iOS |
| Alerts | Popup and sound on the PC; WhatsApp on Yearly and Lifetime | TradingView app notification, popup and email, within your plan's limits |
| Data source | Your own real-time feed from an authorised vendor | TradingView's data, which may be delayed without the exchange entitlement |
| Install | About 20 minutes, remote | None |
| PC on during market hours | Required | Not required. Alerts run on TradingView's servers |
The signal logic is the same on both. Quarterly covers one platform. Yearly and Lifetime cover both.
Limits of the TradingView version
The script is closed-source. You cannot view, copy or edit the code, and access is tied to one TradingView username. Data delay on TradingView is outside our control: if your symbol shows a D badge, the signal arrives late by that delay. MCX symbol availability also depends on TradingView. An unlisted contract cannot be plotted.
There is no order placement. The indicator plots levels and TradingView sends the alert, and you place the trade with your own broker. It is charting software, not investment advice, and we are not SEBI-registered. Stop-losses get hit, and a delayed chart makes every entry worse.
Questions about TradingView
Does the indicator work on the free TradingView plan?
Yes. An invite-only script can be added to a free account like any other indicator. What you run into is TradingView's own limits on indicators per chart and on alerts, and possibly delayed exchange data. None of that is set by us. Use the trial to see whether the free tier is enough for the symbols you follow.
My NSE chart shows a D badge. Will the signals be late?
Yes, by the length of the delay. The indicator calculates on the bars TradingView gives it, so a delayed chart produces a correct signal that reaches you late. For intraday trading that matters a great deal. Real-time NSE or MCX data is an entitlement you arrange with TradingView. Check your data status before judging the signals.
Can I share my access or use it on two TradingView accounts?
No. Access is granted to one TradingView username, and the script cannot be copied or forwarded because the code is closed. You can use that one username on your laptop, tablet and phone, subject to TradingView's own rules on simultaneous devices. If you need to move access to a different username, message us on WhatsApp.
Will TradingView and AmiBroker show identical levels?
The logic is identical. The data is not. AmiBroker reads your vendor's feed and TradingView reads its own, and the two can differ by a tick on a candle's high, low or close. Usually the levels match to within that tick. Occasionally a borderline candle confirms a signal on one platform and not the other. Pick one as your reference.
What happens to my access when the trial or plan ends?
We remove your username from the script's access list. The indicator stops loading on your charts and alerts built on it stop working. There is nothing to uninstall. If you renew, we add the username back and the indicator returns under Invite-only scripts. Your TradingView account itself is untouched.
From the blog
- TradingView Invite-Only Scripts: How Access Really Works
Invite-only scripts are granted to your TradingView username, not your email. Here is where they appear, how to set alerts on them, and what goes wrong most often.