Public customers can trade from TradingView’s Supercharts

What Public’s arrival on TradingView means

Public has joined TradingView as a broker partner for US customers. The integration lets eligible users place stock, ETF and options orders from Supercharts through their Public account. TradingView’s announcement directs customers to open Trade, select Public and sign in. The connection brings the brokerage account into the charting workflow.

The announcement also mentions AI agents on Public’s own platform. That is separate from the features explicitly announced for the TradingView connection. It should not be read as confirmation that Public’s agents are available inside Supercharts or can act through this integration.

Which account information appears in the charting platform

Public’s integration FAQ says connected users can place buy and sell orders and view their Public positions and orders within TradingView. Those are account functions, so a connected live account deserves different treatment from a chart opened only for research. Before using the order controls, confirm which account is connected.

TradingView’s Public broker profile currently lists market, limit and stop orders and says bracket orders are not supported. This is a useful boundary: a brokerage may offer features in its own application that are not identical to the controls exposed through a partner interface. Check the particular function you need instead of inferring full feature parity from a successful sign-in.

A clear sequence from research to an order

Our suggested first step is to inspect the account display and understand its labels without placing a trade. Then write a hypothetical instruction in ordinary language: the instrument, whether you intend to buy or sell, the quantity and the price condition. This creates a simple reference against which to read a ticket.

For an invented example, suppose the note describes three shares at a price reference of 80. Three times 80 gives a base amount of 240 before costs. If the ticket shows thirty shares, the comparable amount is 2,400. That change is easy to miss when attention remains on the chart, but it is obvious when you compare the written quantity with the ticket.

The calculation is only an input check. It does not establish what an actual order would cost, whether the instrument is available to your account, or whether an order would fill. Keeping that distinction visible helps prevent an illustrative price on a chart from becoming an assumed transaction result.

Costs and product permissions need their own review

The broker profile distinguishes stock and ETF pricing from index-option charges and also lists an inactivity-fee condition. We are not turning those entries into a universal “free trading” claim. The relevant schedule and the account’s order details need to be checked for the exact product and activity being considered.

A useful comparison can separate service access, transaction charges and any conditions attached to a benefit. Imagine two hypothetical choices: one has a lower subscription cost but no benefit for the transaction you plan; another has a transaction benefit that requires an activity level you do not expect to meet. Comparing only their largest advertised number would not describe your likely cost.

Write the assumptions beside the comparison: how often you expect to use the service, which products matter and which requirements you actually satisfy. Leave unknown charges marked as unknown. A transparent incomplete comparison is more useful than a confident total assembled from terms that apply to different users.

How to judge the integration in practice

After any real action, compare the account’s order and position records with the instruction you intended to send. A submitted order and a completed trade are different events in your own record. If the result differs from the intention, describe that difference precisely before deciding what to do next.

The walkthrough below separates account connection, the intended order and the applicable costs. It does not authenticate an account or execute an order. The TradingView offer further down this page relates to the charting service, so it should be assessed separately from Public’s brokerage terms. The integration’s value is a more convenient workflow when its specific capabilities match the work you need to do.