Your Pine Script indicator is built to fire alerts when specific conditions are met. But how do you know it is actually firing? TradingView alerts can expire, get disabled by anti-spam filters, or simply stop working without telling you anything. PineScripter's Alert Log solves this by connecting directly to your live alerts and recording every single trigger the moment it happens.
Your Own Webhook, Your Complete Record
PineScripter generates a unique webhook address for each script you create. Paste that webhook URL into any TradingView alert configured for your indicator, and every time that alert fires, the trigger is automatically recorded in your Alert Log. No manual tracking, no guessing whether an alert is still working.
Your webhook address
Each recorded alert shows the signal name, the price at the moment of the trigger, and the exact timestamp. This gives you a complete, searchable history of what your indicator actually fired — not just a count, but the full record of every signal.
Know When Something Goes Wrong
One of the most frustrating things about TradingView alerts is that they can silently stop working. An alert might expire after two months, get caught in TradingView's anti-spam system, or simply fail to fire for reasons that are hard to diagnose.
PineScripter analyzes your alert cadence and can tell you when something looks wrong. If an alert has gone unusually silent — longer than its typical gap between firings — PineScripter flags it so you can check whether it expired, was disabled, or the indicator logic simply has not triggered since then. This diagnostic capability helps you distinguish between an indicator that genuinely has not fired recently versus one that may have broken.
Pair With Analysis for Full Context
The Alert Log pairs beautifully with PineScripter's Analysis tab. For every alert your script has actually sent, you can see what price did in the bars afterward. This is not a prediction of what the next alert will do — it is a record of what the last alerts actually did, giving you real insight into your indicator's behavior.
Together, the Alert Log and Analysis tab answer questions that no other Pine Script tool addresses: not just what your code should do, but what it is actually doing in the real market.
| Capability | ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini | PineScripter |
|---|---|---|
| Connects to your live TradingView alerts | No | Yes |
| Records every trigger with price and timestamp | No | Yes |
| Diagnoses why an alert went silent | No | Yes |
| Historical alert log you can search | No | Yes |
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a TradingView alert set up to use the Alert Log?
Yes. PineScripter gives your script a unique webhook address. Paste that into a TradingView alert's webhook URL field, and every time the alert fires, the trigger is recorded in your Alert Log automatically.
How many alerts can I connect?
It depends on your plan. Pro lets you connect up to 10 live alerts, Ultra up to 100, and Power gives you unlimited alerts. The free trial includes full access to test it out.
What information does the Alert Log record?
Every alert trigger records the signal name, the price at the time of the trigger, and the exact timestamp. You get a complete history of what your indicator actually fired, not just a count.
Can I diagnose why an alert went silent?
Yes. PineScripter analyzes your alert cadence and can tell you if an alert has gone unusually silent — helping you distinguish between an indicator that simply has not fired recently versus one that may have expired or broken.
Disclaimer: PineScripter is a coding tool for Pine Script development. It does not provide financial advice and does not guarantee trading results of any kind. The Alert Log records what your indicator triggered; it does not predict future signals. Always understand the risks before live trading.
Start tracking your alerts
Generate a script, set up your TradingView alerts with PineScripter's webhook, and watch every trigger appear in your Alert Log.
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