Terminal

AlphaPine Terminal · US stocks

Plan the trade before you take it.

A planning and discipline workspace for US stocks. Write the plan, set the price where you are wrong, size the risk in R, then review whether you followed it.

Is not

AlphaPine does not place trades, give buy or sell calls, hold money or connect to a broker. The side, the size and the decision stay yours.

Join the founding list See how it works Founding list · email only · no purchase
Sample data · illustrative. Fictional symbol ZDMO. Entry 50.00, invalidation 48.00, 1R = 100 (1% of 10,000), size 50 shares.

How a plan runs

  1. 01 · Plan

    Plan the trade

    Entry, the price where you are wrong, size. Risk measured in R.

  2. 02 · Limits

    Set your limits for the day

    Your own session rules. The Ticket warns when a plan breaks one.

  3. 03 · Second Look

    Get a second look at your plan

    An AI that questions your plan when you ask. It never picks the side.

  4. 04 · Review

    Review what you did

    Did you follow the plan, what did it come to, why, what will you change.

01Product tour

A short tour inside the Terminal.

One evening before the US open, from the first plan to the review after the close, in four steps.

01 / 04 · Today

Today: the evening in one view

Hours before the bell: your plans for the session, your own rules, and the one change you chose at your last review.

02 / 04 · Ticket

Ticket: the plan comes first

Entry, invalidation and size are written before anything is saved. When a plan breaks one of your rules, the Ticket shows which one.

03 / 04 · Second Look

Second Look: questions about your plan

Only when you ask. It reads the plan you wrote and asks where it is unclear. It never proposes an entry, a target or a side.

04 / 04 · Review

Review: measured against your plan

After the close, four questions from your own records. A loss taken at the plan’s invalidation is a plan followed.

Views of the Terminal, drawn with sample data

02What it is

What AlphaPine Terminal is, in one minute.

The same facts appear in the FAQ below, so there is one answer to “what am I paying for?”

What it is
A planning and discipline workspace for people trading US stocks. Software you use in the browser.
What you get
Charts with AlphaPine’s own indicators, the Ticket (your trade plan), session rules, Today, My markets, Book (ledger, journal, paper trades), Review and Second Look.
What it does not do
Place trades, hold money, connect to a broker, manage accounts, copy trades, or tell you what to buy or sell.
Markets
US stocks and ETFs.
Data
Market data from Tiingo, a licensed provider, credited on every screen that shows it. Data sources
Languages
English, Bahasa Melayu, 中文, Türkçe, العربية (right to left), Русский.
Your records
On the Free plan, the Ticket’s plans, your rules and your ledger stay in your browser. The Terminal’s journal, watchlists, alerts and paper trades are kept on your account. Syncing your ledger between devices needs a paid plan. Export and delete are always available.
How it is sold
A software subscription. Plan contents are below; prices and terms go to the founding list first.

You buy

  • Access to the AlphaPine Terminal software, by subscription.
  • Tools to write, check and review your own trading plans.
  • Support by email from the people who build it.

You do not buy

  • Signals, calls, tips or investment advice.
  • Brokerage, trade execution or custody of money.
  • Managed accounts or copy trading.
03How it works

Four steps, in the order you trade.

Each step has a plain explanation beside it. You do not need to know the words before you start.

  1. 01 · Plan

    Write the plan in the Ticket

    One screen: where you would enter, where you are wrong, how many shares, and what that risks.

    In plain wordsInvalidation is the price where your idea is proven wrong, decided before you enter. The Ticket also calls it “wrong below” (or “wrong above”).
  2. 02 · Limits

    Set your session rules

    Your own limits for the day. The Ticket checks every plan against them.

    In plain wordsFor example “no more than 2 trades” or “stop after losing 2R”. The app reminds you. It never trades.
  3. 03 · Second Look

    Ask for a second look

    An AI reads your plan and asks the questions a careful colleague would.

    In plain wordsIt questions your plan. It does not tell you what to buy, where to enter or which side to take.
  4. 04 · Review

    Review against the plan

    After the trade: did you follow it, what did it come to, why, and what you will change.

    In plain words1R is the amount you agreed to lose if you are wrong. Results are counted in R, not in dollars.
Then · Change

Carry one change into the next plan.

The last answer you gave in Review, “what will I change?”, appears in tomorrow’s Today and in your next Ticket, so the change reaches the next plan instead of staying in a journal.

In plain wordsOne thing at a time, in your own words. The Terminal does not grade it or suggest one.

Try 1R with round numbers

Sample Not a real stock. Change any value; the size follows. This is arithmetic, not a suggestion.

The slider and the box above it change the same number, from 0.25% to 3%.

1R, the amount at risk100.00Account × risk %
Risk per share2.00Entry − invalidation
Size50 shares1R ÷ risk per share, rounded down

With an account of 10,000 and 1% risk, 1R is 100.00. Between entry 50.00 and invalidation 48.00 you risk 2.00 per share, so the size is 50 shares. If the invalidation is reached, you lose about 1R, as planned.

Diagram: the entry line and the dashed invalidation line; the gap between them is the risk per share. ENTRY 50.00 INVALIDATION 48.00 1R ON 50 SHARES
04Inside the Terminal

Five screens that hold you to your plan.

Views of the Terminal, drawn with sample data. Every number below belongs to a fictional symbol and an example account.

One US trading day, in Kuala Lumpur time

Times from this device
  1. 19:30–22:00Plan in Today
  2. 22:30New York opens
  3. 00:30Example rule: no new entries after this
  4. 05:00Regular session closes
  5. 07:30–09:00Review

Plan in TodayYour plans, your rules and a checklist in one view, the evening before the open.

Your rules applyThe dashed mark is an example rule: no new entries two hours after the open. The Ticket warns you; it never trades.

Clocks handledUS clocks change in March and November, so in Kuala Lumpur the open moves between 21:30 and 22:30. The Terminal converts for you.

Ticket: a plan that can say no

When a plan breaks one of your rules, the Ticket shows which one before anything is saved.

Sample data · illustrative

Today: the evening before the open

Your plans, your rules and the change you chose last time, in one view, hours before the bell.

Today · before the openSample data
  • New plans today1 of 2
  • No new entries after00:30 your time
  • Stop for the day after−2R
  • Risk per trade1.0R max
  • Change from your last reviewWait for the 1H close
Sample data · your own rules, not ours

Review: four questions after the close

Measured against your plan, from your own records. A loss taken at the plan’s stop is a plan followed.

Review · ZDMO · closedSample data
  1. Did I follow my plan?Yes. Entered at 50.00, exited at the invalidation, 48.00.
  2. What did it come to?−1.0R, the loss agreed before entry.
  3. Why?The range broke lower. The idea was wrong at the level I set.
  4. What will I change?Wait for the 1H close above the range before entering.
Sample data · your own records, not results

My markets: your watchlist, described

Plain readings of the symbols you chose, next to the state of your plan for each. It does not rank, pick or suggest symbols.

My markets · 6 symbolsSample data
Sample watchlist with descriptive readings and plan status
SymbolStructure, 1DRange vs. 20 daysYour plan
ZDMO.ARangeNormalPlan written
ZDMO.BHigher highsWiderWaiting for your level
ZDMO.CLower lowsNormalNo plan
ZDMO.DRangeNarrowerReviewed
ZDMO.EHigher highsNormalNo plan
ZDMO.FRangeWiderPlan written
Readings describe; they do not forecast.In the app, every reading carries its data provider’s credit.
Sample data · fictional symbols

Second Look: a critique of your plan, not the market

It runs only when you ask, reads the plan you wrote, and asks questions. Use AlphaPine’s AI, or connect your own AI assistant.

Second Look · ZDMO planSample data
Your plan, as written
Long ZDMO at 50.00 if the 1H close holds above the range top. Wrong below 48.00. Risk 1R.
Entry
50.00
Invalidation
48.00
Plans today
2 of 2
3 questions about your plan
  1. Q1

    Your invalidation at 48.00 sits inside the last three bars’ range, 47.80 to 50.40.

    Could a normal swing reach it without proving the idea wrong?

  2. Q2

    Your note says “if the 1H close holds”, but the entry is a resting level at 50.00.

    Which one is the plan: the close, or the level?

  3. Q3

    This is your second plan today, and your rule allows two.

    Is this the one you want to use it on?

  • Only when you ask
  • Questions your plan, never the market
  • Never proposes an entry, a target or a side
  • No forecasts
Sample data · illustrative
05Who it is for

Built for people who trade the US session from far away.

Trading from Asia

You plan in the evening, the market opens at night.

Today puts the US open in your time and gives your plan a fixed window, before you are tired and chasing.

Newer to trading

You want to size by risk, not by feel.

The Ticket does the arithmetic of 1R and size, and explains each word where it appears.

Experienced

You know your rules. You want them checked every time you plan.

Session rules, the Ticket’s checks and Review against the plan turn your rulebook into a routine. The Ticket warns; the decision stays yours.

Not for

Anyone looking for signals, copy trading, a broker or an account managed for them. AlphaPine has none of these.

06Six languages

The whole Terminal, in six languages.

Every screen, warning and help text. Arabic is fully right to left: the layout mirrors, prices stay left to right. Choose one to see the Ticket change.

Ticket · ZDMOSample data

Plan the trade before you take it.

Entry50.00
Invalidation48.00
Size50
Risk1.0R

AlphaPine never places a trade or picks the side for you.

Left to rightPreview of the Ticket’s labels
07Data and method

Where the numbers come from, and how they are checked.

No accuracy figures, no hit rates. What each tool measures, where its data comes from, and what happens to your records.

Data sources

One licensed provider, credited everywhere.

Provider
Tiingo
Coverage
US stocks and ETFs
Shown to
Signed-in users
Credit
On every screen with its data

Each chart and panel that shows market data carries the provider’s credit line.

Data sources page
Methodology

What each indicator measures, in plain words.

Measures
What, and on which bars
Inputs
Every setting, with defaults
Does not
Forecast, give odds, pick a side
Checked
Daily and hourly, before release

Every AlphaPine indicator in the Terminal is checked bar by bar against reference values exported from its original script, on daily and hourly charts, before it ships.

Your records

Your records, and where each one is kept.

Ticket plans, rules, ledger
In your browser on Free
Journal, watchlists, alerts, paper trades
On your account
Ledger sync between devices
Paid plan, after sign-in
Export, delete
Always available

On the Free plan, the Ticket’s plans, your rules and your ledger stay in your browser. The Terminal’s journal, watchlists, alerts and paper trades are kept on your account. Syncing your ledger between devices needs a paid plan. You can export or delete everything from Settings.

Privacy policy

This page Every screen on this page uses fictional symbols (ZDMO) and an example account. No real ticker, price or result appears on it.

08Open source

AlphaResin: our script converter, in the open.

AlphaResin is a parser and converter for Pine-compatible scripts (versions 5 and 6): indicators, strategies and libraries. It converts the parts of a script that fit the Terminal and lists, line by line, what it left out.

It is a separate, independent project from the Terminal, published under the Apache 2.0 licence and still at an early version (0.x). A converted script may behave differently from the original; the report lists what it left out, not every difference in values.

Apache-2.0PreviewPine v5 · v6Parser · converter
View AlphaResin on GitHub

Why we built it

01

Bring the scripts you already use

Paste a Pine-compatible indicator, strategy or library you wrote or use into My indicators in the AlphaPine Terminal. AlphaResin converts the parts that fit, so you start from your own script, not a blank page.

02

Your scripts stay in your browser

In the Terminal, your scripts are converted and run in your browser and kept in its local storage. They are not sent to our servers.

03

Clear about what it leaves out

Every part it leaves out is listed with the reason and its line, so you know what to check. Only presentation details such as text sizes are ignored without a note; they don’t change the values.

04

Open to inspect

The code is public under the Apache 2.0 licence. You can read how a script is parsed and converted, and run the same check yourself.

09Learn

Education before tools.

Short lessons on planning, risk and review. Free to read, no sign-up, worked with round sample numbers.

Course · FoundationsIn preparation

Planning a trade, from zero

Five short lessons on process, not predictions. They open here, one by one, from the launch.

  1. 01What 1R means6 min
  2. 02Where is your idea wrong?8 min
  3. 03Size follows the stop7 min
  4. 04Rules for the session6 min
  5. 05Reviewing without hindsight9 min
Plus notes from building the Terminal: what changed and why.Read the blog
10Plans

Plans, features first.

Prices are not published yet. They go to the founding list before sales open, with the Terms and Refund policy that apply.

Features at launchSoftware access only. No plan includes signals, advice, trade execution or a broker.

Free

Free account

For learning the routine. The Ticket’s plans, your rules and your ledger stay in your browser.

The discipline tools, and the Terminal with limits
  • The Ticket: plan, size in R and checklist
  • Session rules and the daily guard
  • Ledger and Review in your browser; the Terminal journal, 15 entries a month
  • Charts with two AlphaPine indicators live; the rest show history
  • One watchlist of 8 symbols, with My markets on the daily close
  • Two alerts, in the app and the browser
  • Second Look: 3 questions a day, or unlimited with your own AI key
  • Paper trades, no real money; export and delete at any time

Pro

Full workspace

For a full plan, critique and review loop every session, on every device.

Everything in Free, and
  • Every AlphaPine indicator live, with longer history
  • 20 watchlists of up to 200 symbols; My markets on 1D and 1H
  • Full scan results, up to 100 rows
  • Alerts by email and Telegram, including indicator events
  • Up to four charts side by side; bar replay on every timeframe
  • Unlimited journal and full Review measurements of your own trades
  • Measurements of a market’s past: gaps and earnings, volatility, Compare
  • Sync across your devices after sign-in
  • Second Look: 50 questions a day
  • Connect your own AI assistant to your records

Limits are the ones the Terminal enforces at launch and may change before sales open; the founding list hears first.

Indicator subscriptions sold before November 2026

New subscriptions to AlphaPine’s TradingView indicators are paused on this site. Read the platform’s October update

If you already subscribe, your access continues; manage billing in the Stripe customer portal.

11Founding list

Join the founding list.

Sign up now; the founding-list details go out on 27 November. After that, emails about the opening date, the plans and their prices with the Terms that apply, and short build notes.

The founding list hears about each step first: the opening date, the plans and their prices, and the Terms that apply.

  • Email only. No purchase, no payment details.
  • You are added only after you confirm by email. The link works for 48 hours.
  • Leave at any time from the link in every email.

We send one confirmation email first. Your address is used for this list only.

12Questions

Questions people ask first.

Is this a signal service?

No. AlphaPine never tells you what to buy or sell, when to enter, or which side to take. You write the plan; the Terminal checks it against your own rules and helps you review it.

Does it place trades or connect to my broker?

No. It does not execute trades, hold money or connect to any broker. You place your trades with your own broker.

What exactly am I paying for?

Access to the AlphaPine Terminal software by subscription: the Ticket, session rules, Today, My markets, Book, Review, Second Look and charts with AlphaPine’s indicators.

How much does it cost?

Prices are not published yet. The founding list hears first, together with the Terms and Refund policy that apply, before any sale opens.

Which markets does it cover?

US stocks and ETFs. Other markets are added only after their session hours and indicator checks are complete.

Where does the market data come from?

From Tiingo, a licensed provider, named and credited on every screen that shows its data. The Data sources page lists what each source supplies.

Where are my plans and journal stored?

On the Free plan, the Ticket’s plans, your rules and your ledger stay in your browser, and none of them is synced. The Terminal’s journal, watchlists, alerts and paper trades are kept on your account. Pro syncs your ledger between devices after you sign in. Export and delete are always available.

What does Second Look do with my plan?

When you ask, it reads the plan you wrote and asks questions about it: the invalidation, the size, your rules. It does not forecast prices or suggest entries, targets or a side.

Is Second Look an AI that predicts the market?

No. Second Look reads the plan you wrote and asks questions about it. It does not forecast prices, propose entries or targets, or choose a side. It runs only when you ask, and you can connect your own AI assistant.

How do I contact you?

Email support@alphapinelab.com. A person who builds the Terminal reads it.