Table of Contents

Trading terminal

Trading terminal (trade-term) is a commercial tool for trading on crypto exchanges, with a web interface: live charts with indicators, a paper (simulated) account, backtesting, and Pulse — its own scripting language for writing indicators and strategies. Part of the Stratum project.

<note important> Technical preview. Trading terminal is proprietary commercial software, used under a subscription licence — not free or open-source software, and not under the GPL. </note>

Install

sudo apt install trade-term

This also installs trade-term-pulse (the Pulse standard library). The optional handbook:

sudo apt install trade-term-handbook

Open the web interface at https://<your-host>:8444 and sign in. A valid subscription licence for the feature “trade-term” is required to operate; licences are handled by stratum-license (hardware ID, licence request, signed licence file).

What it does

Packages

How it is built

A single self-contained Go service with an embedded Vue.js web interface, on its own HTTPS port with users, roles and two-factor sign-in — in the same spirit as VM Reactor.

Layer Choice
Backend Go — one self-contained service, embedded web assets, own HTTPS port, systemd, users/roles + 2FA
Frontend Vue.js
Charts TradingView Lightweight Charts (Apache-2.0) with an own indicator layer
Exchanges CCXT, run as a sidecar (Node), for public market data and order routing
Scripting Pulse — an own Pine-like language, interpreted in Go
Licensing stratum-license, feature trade-term (subscription)

Security

Risk and compliance

Automated trading with real funds carries financial risk, and nothing here is financial advice. Strategies must comply with the exchanges' terms of service and with the law (no market manipulation). Start with paper trading, tight limits and a small scale.

Handbook

The handbook (package trade-term-handbook) covers the web interface and the Pulse language, with a complete function reference and worked examples.

Licence

Proprietary commercial software, used under a subscription licence (monthly or yearly); each feature expires on its own date. Reverse engineering, decompilation, disassembly and circumvention of the licence are prohibited. Published binary-only.