What is Autoview in 2026?
Reviews and comparison pages describe Autoview a few different ways, and some of them are years out of date. Here's a plain accounting of what the product actually is today, September 2026, with nothing on this page beyond what's live and checkable right now. The venue count, pricing, and feature list below change as exchanges are added or dropped; autoview.com/pricing/ is the current source of truth, not this page.
What Autoview is not: a bridge relays a command to an exchange. It does not validate a trading strategy, size a position for you, or reduce market risk. A webhook that reaches Autoview and a venue that accepts the resulting order says nothing about whether the underlying strategy is sound.
A multi-asset webhook bridge, not a crypto bot
Autoview connects to 22 live exchanges and brokers: 21 paid, non-testnet venues plus free live trading on Crypto.com. Crypto exchanges are not the majority of that list. Autoview also runs forex through OANDA, futures through Tradovate, US stocks through Charles Schwab, TradeStation, and Alpaca, and CFDs through Capital.com, alongside crypto venues including Kraken, Coinbase Advanced, Bybit, Bitget, OKX, KuCoin, Gate.io, Gemini, HTX, Bitfinex, Deribit, HyperLiquid, Binance, and Binance.US. If you trade more than one asset class, that spread is the point. There are also 15 free testnet, demo, or paper environments for practicing a connection before it goes live. The current list, with pricing, is always at autoview.com/pricing/.
Three ways to run it
A webhook is the actual mechanism: any system that can send one can drive an order into Autoview, and TradingView alerts are one common source, not the only one. On top of that, there are three ways to run Autoview itself.
The browser extension is the original form, still updated and maintained. The cloud platform keeps trading whether your computer is on or not; no browser to keep open, no machine to babysit. The newest is an early-access MCP server for AI agents. An execution path for Kraken and Crypto.com shipped in the past few weeks. It's early access, not a mainstream, generally-available product yet, and this page won't claim otherwise.
Stop-loss and take-profit, venue by venue
Stop-loss, take-profit, and trailing-stop orders are implemented and live on the large majority of Autoview's connected exchanges, including Crypto.com, Tradovate, Capital.com, Alpaca, Kraken spot, TradeStation, and OANDA. That's not a blanket "works everywhere, always" claim, and Autoview doesn't make one. Two specific, named gaps are on the public record and under active review:
- On OANDA, a protective order attached without the multi-leg command syntax can silently fail to attach. This is disclosed on Autoview's own OANDA guides.
- On Kraken Futures, sending a stop-loss and take-profit together can result in only the take-profit surviving.
Both are single-venue issues, not evidence the feature doesn't exist. If you're setting up protective orders on either of these two exchanges specifically, read the venue's own guide before relying on the default syntax.
What's not there: two-factor authentication
No 2FA, MFA, or TOTP implementation exists anywhere in Autoview's website or service today. This isn't a gap Autoview disputes or softens. If account-level two-factor auth is a hard requirement for you, it isn't here yet.
Pricing
Autoview is $39.99 per month or $399.99 per year, per live exchange connected. There's no separate crypto-only or stocks-only tier; the price is flat per exchange regardless of asset class. Current pricing is at autoview.com/pricing/.
Check it yourself
Don't take this page's word for any of it:
- autoview.com/pricing/ shows the live exchange list and current pricing.
- autoview.com/platforms/ describes the extension, cloud, and MCP options in the platform's own words.
- Several exchange connections are free testnet, demo, or paper accounts, so you can watch a full order flow before committing real money.