Trading automation
Trading automation insights, product updates, and tutorials
TSLAUSDT and XAUUSDT now sit in the same futures list as BTCUSDT on most large crypto exchanges. We counted every one of these contracts from the exchanges' own public endpoints on 1 September 2026, then measured a week of real turnover on top. Bitget lists the most, 304 of 769. Binance lists 40% fewer and trades nine times the volume.
From candle close to the moment an alert webhook reaches our server, the median wait is 4.0 seconds. Not a spike, not a bad day: that is the normal case across 34,174 alerts logged over 24 straight days. Under US market load it climbs 27%, and the tail is heavy. This post is the full breakdown behind the number, measured by us, with the method and the caveats laid open.
Bybit doesn't have a native TradingView integration. You connect the two with a webhook: a TradingView alert posts a JSON message to TradingView Hub, which holds your Bybit API key and places the order for you. This guide walks the whole setup, from the API key to your first demo trade, in under 10 minutes.
Every order TradingView Hub places on an exchange begins as a JSON payload sitting in the Message field of a TradingView alert. That payload is the core of an automated trading setup: your alert fires on TradingView, and TV-Hub acts as the bridge that turns it into a real order on your exchange. This post walks the payload field by field, using the real camelCase schema, so the example you copy actually executes instead of landing as an error entry in your Activity Log.
