Shofury Automations · TradingView invite-only

Four automated bots for Nasdaq futures.

They run on your TradingView charts and they signal. They do not place orders — that part is yours, and Shogun is one way to do it.

How to get access How it works with Shogun

Requires a paid TradingView plan · Nasdaq futures

What is in the suite

Four bots, each with one job.

Every one is a session strategy on Nasdaq futures that closes out before the end of the day. How each sizes a position differs, and each bot's guide names the settings it ships with.

10am Bot

MNQ · intraday

Waits for the 10:00 New York candle, then fades the liquidity sweep or displacement that follows it. If the trade goes far enough its way it takes half off and trails the rest; either way it closes out before the afternoon close.

Sizes each position from a dollar risk you set, and skips a setup whose stop is too wide to fit that budget — so many sessions produce no trade at all.

Dollar-risk sizing

ILM Bot

Nasdaq futures · intraday

Waits for price to run out a prior session's high or low, then trades the snap-back through the price gap that move leaves behind. Stop at the sweep extreme, target at the next opposite pool.

A bar-count backstop closes a trade that has gone nowhere. An optional break-even move is available and ships switched off.

Ships at fixed 1 contract

Casper Bot

NQ · 5-minute

Measures the first 15 minutes of the New York open as a value area, then trades price rejecting or breaking its edges between 09:45 and 11:00 — fading the trapped breakout, or going with a break that retests and holds.

Daily discipline caps: a maximum number of trades, attempts per side, and a stand-down after repeated failed tests.

Ships at fixed 1 contract

ORB Bot

MNQ · 5-minute

An opening-range breakout: it measures the first 15 minutes of the session, then trades a decisive close outside that range, or a pullback into the gap the move left behind.

Exits are a ladder measured in opening-range heights, with the stop attached to every leg and a maximum hold time.

Dollar-risk sizing

Sizing is not the same on all four

10am and ORB size each position from a dollar risk you set. ILM and Casper ship at a fixed one contract and have to be switched to dollar-risk sizing in their own settings if that is what you want. Each guide says which, and what to change.

One other thing to know before you point any of them at a funded account: a stop is not a guaranteed exit price. Gaps, fast markets, execution latency and slippage can all make a loss larger than the figure you set.

Each bot names its own instrument and chart timeframe, and they are not designed to share a chart — one chart per bot. The timeframe is not cosmetic: several of them read the chart's bar size directly, and it changes when the session close actually lands.

Read this before you subscribe

Signals, not execution — and not a promise.

The same rule as everything else we sell: we would rather lose the sale than have you buy the wrong thing.

What the Bot Suite is

✓Four automated strategies you add to your own TradingView charts, under your own account.
✓Dollar-risk sizing on two of the four as shipped, and available on the others — you set the risk per trade and the bot sizes to its own stop.
✓Session-end flatten enabled by default on every bot. It is a safety net, not a guarantee of prop-firm compliance — it depends on your chart timeframe, on a chart property you set by hand, and on the platform running. Meeting your firm's rules stays yours.
✓A written setup guide per bot — instrument, timeframe, recommended settings, and the conditions under which its session close can land late.

What it is not

✗It does not place orders. These bots signal on your chart. Getting that signal to a broker is a separate service that you choose and configure.
✗It is not managed trading. Nobody here sees or directs your account, and no order is placed on your behalf.
✗It is not a promise of profit. Nothing on this page is a performance claim, and a Strategy Tester result in TradingView is a simulation rather than a result you can expect.
✗It is not hands-off, and it is not infallible. It runs only while TradingView is running it, and any component can fail without warning — including while you are in a position.

Paired with an execution service, the signals can be traded automatically in an account you configure — so it is fair to call that automation. What it is not is managed: you choose the execution service, you hold the account, you set the risk, and nobody here sees or directs any of it.

Before you subscribe

What you need to already have.

The first one stops the suite working entirely, and it is the one people miss.

A free TradingView account cannot run this suite

The free plan allows one active alert, and the suite needs one per bot — four. Three of them can optionally emit a second, confirming message after a position closes, which takes it to seven if you switch those on. Either way, a paid TradingView plan is required.

Check your own plan's active-alert allowance before you subscribe: limits are set by TradingView and can change. That plan is a separate recurring cost, paid to TradingView rather than to us.

✓A paid TradingView plan — 4 active alerts for the suite, 7 if you enable the optional confirmations
✓Your exact TradingView username — access is granted to the username, not an email, and it is case-sensitive
✓A chart per bot, on the instrument and timeframe its guide names
✓An execution service that accepts TradingView webhooks, if you want the signals actually traded

The guides

Each bot ships with the ways it can let you down.

Every bot has a written guide, and a section of each one is given over to how its session close behaves — including the cases where it can fill later than its deadline.

On an account with a daily flat requirement, that is the thing worth knowing and nobody writes it down. So the guides name it: which chart timeframes push the exit past the deadline, which chart property has to be set by hand and what it costs you if it is not, what happens on an exchange early-close day, and the fact that a strategy tester exit is a simulation stamp rather than your real fill.

Two that apply to every bot in the suite

The platform has to be running. These are chart-hosted strategies. If the chart or the alert is not live, no signal is produced — and the tester will still show a tidy exit your account never received.

The bot flattens its own idea of the position. Every close is based on the strategy's simulated position, not on what your broker is actually holding. If the two diverge, verify against your broker statement, not against the chart.

With Shogun

The bots signal. Shogun places the order.

They are deliberately two products, and each works without the other. Together they are the whole loop.

Bot Suite Runs on your TradingView chart and decides the trade.

→

Shogun Receives the alert and places it on your broker accounts.

Shogun is one execution service that accepts TradingView webhooks — it is not the only one, and the Bot Suite does not require it. Equally, Shogun does not require the Bot Suite: it executes whatever alerts you already have, including your own.

Run together, the signals reach your broker without you clicking anything — and that is still not hands-off. Both halves have to be running, the account and its risk settings are yours, and everything on this page about a component failing without warning applies to the pair as much as to either piece.

They are sold separately, and there is a bundle if you want both. See how getting a licence works →

Access

How you get the bots.

Delivery is TradingView's own invite-only mechanism, so the scripts stay private and access is tied to your username.

STEP 1

The Bot Suite is one subscription covering all four bots, billed monthly and cancellable from your own dashboard.

STEP 2

Give your TradingView username

Enter it in your subscription dashboard and confirm. It is case-sensitive, and it is your username rather than your email address — a typo here is the single most common reason the scripts do not appear.

STEP 3

Add them from Invite-only scripts

In TradingView, open Indicators → Invite-only scripts. The bots you have access to are listed there. If the list is empty, access has not propagated to that username yet — check it for a typo first.

STEP 4

Set each chart up before you trade it

Each bot's guide names its instrument, its timeframe and the chart properties that have to be set by hand. Do that part before you point it at a funded account — on several of them the timeframe changes when the session close actually lands.

Subscription link — TBC before launch

Read this properly

What can go wrong, and where the responsibility sits.

We would rather say this plainly before you buy than have you find it out on a funded account.

This is software, and software fails

Shogun can miss an alert, act on one late, place an order you did not expect, or stop running without telling you. It depends on TradingView, on your internet, on your PC staying awake, on your broker's platform, and on our licence server — and any one of those can fail without warning, including while you are in a position.

A stop is not a guaranteed exit price

Gaps, fast markets, thin liquidity, execution latency and slippage can all make a loss larger than the number you set. The price your strategy expected and the price you get will differ.

Automated orders can breach a prop account in a single trade

Funded and evaluation accounts carry rules that an automated system can violate faster than you can react — a daily loss limit, a trailing drawdown, a maximum position size, or a flat-before-the-close deadline. A breach can end the account regardless of whether you were up or down on the day.

Shogun's guards and the session-close built into the bots are there to assist with that. They do not guarantee compliance, they depend on settings you control and on the platform actually running, and meeting your firm's rules remains yours. Read your firm's rulebook; it is the one that decides.

Where the responsibility sits

You are responsible for every order placed in your account. We do not accept liability for trading losses, for missed or duplicated trades, or for an account being suspended, breached, failed or closed — whether that follows from a defect or error in our software, from a failure of a service it depends on, from a configuration you chose, or from the market itself.

Nobody here sees, directs or manages your account, and no order is placed on your behalf without your own setup. We provide tools; the trading decisions and the consequences are yours.

So start on a practice account

Run it on an evaluation or simulated account until you have watched it behave across a full session and you trust what it does. Only trade with money you can afford to lose entirely — and with futures, you can lose more than you put in.

Please read

Educational tools only. Not financial, investment or trading advice. Futures trading involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. You are solely responsible for your own trading decisions and for any orders placed in your account. No profit is promised, projected or guaranteed. Past performance is not indicative of future results. These tools do not execute trades on your behalf and no account is managed for you.

You can lose more than your initial investment. Only trade with capital you can afford to lose entirely. A stop is not a guaranteed exit price — gaps, fast markets, latency and slippage can make a loss larger than the figure you set.

Automated tools can fail. These bots depend on TradingView, on your alerts remaining active, on your connection, on your execution service and on your broker. Any component can fail without warning, including during a position. Monitor your own positions and verify your account state independently.

Prop firm and funded account rules are yours to meet. The session-close feature is provided to assist, not to guarantee compliance.

Nothing on this page is a performance claim. We quote no win rate, no return figure and no record of profitable trading here.

Hypothetical performance

These bots are TradingView strategies, so TradingView will display a Strategy Tester report when you add one to a chart. That report is a backtest.

HYPOTHETICAL PERFORMANCE RESULTS HAVE MANY INHERENT LIMITATIONS. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown. Simulated results do not represent actual trading and may under- or over-compensate for the impact of certain market factors such as lack of liquidity. Because the trades have not actually been executed, results may have under- or over-compensated for the impact of hindsight.