Pulse Terminal is a trading terminal for your computer. It puts into one window what usually takes three programs: a chart with drawings and indicators, trading with position size worked out from risk, and a journal of your own trades. Quotes come from your broker and from crypto exchanges at the same time, so you don't switch between apps.
What you'll find here:
- what changed in each Pulse release and where to find it;
- tips for working in the terminal, short and with screenshots;
- articles from our blog.
We post three times a week, in English. Questions about the program: @pulsesupbot or support@pulseterm.com
Website: pulseterm.com
What you'll find here:
- what changed in each Pulse release and where to find it;
- tips for working in the terminal, short and with screenshots;
- articles from our blog.
We post three times a week, in English. Questions about the program: @pulsesupbot or support@pulseterm.com
Website: pulseterm.com
Pulse | Terminal pinned «Pulse Terminal is a trading terminal for your computer. It puts into one window what usually takes three programs: a chart with drawings and indicators, trading with position size worked out from risk, and a journal of your own trades. Quotes come from your…»
Pulse 1.7.9 is out. Most of the changes are in alerts.
- An alert now has an "Alert name" field. The {{name}} variable puts the name anywhere in the trigger text, so a Telegram message tells you which rule fired.
- The condition and the "Interval" row take any timeframe, and you can type your own, for example 7m.
- Exchange alerts now carry the real trigger time instead of the bar open time.
On the chart, Ctrl+R is now "Refresh data": the history of open charts is checked against the broker and exchanges, and missed bars are filled in all windows. Drawings and the Backtest stay where they are.
A separate indicator pane collapses to its legend row with the button above its right edge or with Ctrl + double click on empty space.
The order form warns you before sending when the size is below the exchange's minimum notional.
The full list is under "What's new" when you update.
- An alert now has an "Alert name" field. The {{name}} variable puts the name anywhere in the trigger text, so a Telegram message tells you which rule fired.
- The condition and the "Interval" row take any timeframe, and you can type your own, for example 7m.
- Exchange alerts now carry the real trigger time instead of the bar open time.
On the chart, Ctrl+R is now "Refresh data": the history of open charts is checked against the broker and exchanges, and missed bars are filled in all windows. Drawings and the Backtest stay where they are.
A separate indicator pane collapses to its legend row with the button above its right edge or with Ctrl + double click on empty space.
The order form warns you before sending when the size is below the exchange's minimum notional.
The full list is under "What's new" when you update.