About TradeAon

Updated · July 2026

TradeAon is an independent software team based in Bangkok, Thailand, building the plumbing between trading strategies and broker accounts. We make one thing well: fast, transparent automated execution for traders who use TradingView with MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 or cTrader.

01 Why we built it

TradeAon started as an internal tool. We needed to mirror a single strategy across a handful of broker accounts, and we wanted the tool doing it to be fast, transparent about what happened to every signal, and resilient to everyday quirks like brokers renaming symbols. We couldn't find that combination at a price that made sense, so we built our own.

Over time that internal tool grew into a full platform: routing TradingView webhook alerts straight into MetaTrader, replicating fills across accounts in the same sub-second window, and logging every trade to a journal automatically. What began as a personal fix is now something any trader can use.

02 What we do

• Webhook execution — turn a TradingView alert into a real order on MT4, MT5 or cTrader, with no bridge files or DLLs.
• Copy trading — mirror one master account onto multiple slave accounts, even across different brokers and platforms.
• Trade journaling — record every fill automatically, with tags, screenshots and performance analytics.

03 What we don't do

We think it's just as important to be clear about our limits. TradeAon is a technical tool, not a financial service. Specifically:

• We do not manage funds, take custody of your money, or place discretionary trades. Every action follows a signal you send.
• We do not sell trading signals, "guaranteed" strategies, or performance promises.
• We do not provide financial, investment or tax advice. You stay in full control of your strategy, your risk and your capital.
• We do not ask for or store your broker password — the EA connects to your broker directly from inside your terminal.

04 How we think about the product

Automation removes manual delay from execution, but it does not remove risk. Trading foreign exchange and CFDs carries a high risk of loss, and a fast tool will execute a bad strategy just as reliably as a good one. We build accordingly: clear event logs so you can see exactly what happened, honest latency reporting, and a Free plan so you can test the whole pipeline before spending anything.

On honest latency reporting, specifically: we publish the segment timings from our own production logs rather than a headline number. A single trade takes 0.7–1.0 s end to end — 87 ms for the master terminal to reach us, 12 ms to accept and queue it, 118 ms of queue wait, then 491 ms for the slave's broker to fill. The broker segment is the biggest one and it is not ours to optimise, which is why we would rather show the breakdown than quote a figure that quietly excludes it.

We would rather ship a smaller, dependable feature set and be specific about the limits than over-promise. Where something is genuinely not supported yet, it is listed as not supported rather than described as if it already worked.

05 Who writes these guides

Everything in the guides section is written in-house by the same small team that builds and runs TradeAon. We do not publish guest posts, sponsored articles or syndicated content, and no article here was written to order for anyone else.

That has one concrete consequence worth stating, because it is the reason we write at all: when a guide describes how TradeAon behaves — the exact field names the webhook accepts, which of the fifteen action values map to the same thing, what a rejection message means, how a lot size is converted before it reaches your broker — that description is checked against the code that is actually running, not against how we remember it working. Where we have measured something, we publish the measurement rather than an adjective; the latency breakdown in section 04 above is the same set of numbers our own logs produce. Where we have not measured something, we say so instead of estimating.

It also means we are the wrong people to ask about some things, and we would rather point that out than pretend otherwise. We can tell you precisely what our software does to your order once it arrives. We cannot tell you whether your strategy is any good, what your broker's execution quality is like, or what the market is going to do — and any guide here that strays toward those questions is offering general background, not advice you should trade on.

When we get something wrong, we correct the article in place and leave the change visible in the updated date rather than quietly deleting the page.

06 Get in touch

Questions, feedback, or a bug to report? We read everything. Reach us at [email protected] or visit the contact page. New here? Start with the guides or create a free account.