TradingView AI Chart Copilot: how to install it, what it does, and its limits

TradingView AI Chart Copilot entered public beta on April 2, 2026. It's a browser extension, officially named TradingView Remix: AI Chart Copilot, that sits in a side panel next to your TradingView chart and lets you work with the chart by typing plain-language requests. This guide covers how to install it, what it can and can't do, and answers the questions people search for most.

Is TradingView AI Chart Copilot official?

Yes, with a nuance. TradingView announced the copilot on its own blog, but the beta is distributed as an extension published under the tvremix.xyz name rather than inside your TradingView account. TradingView has said it plans to bring the copilot natively into the platform after the beta, across browsers and the desktop app. No release date has been announced.

How to install it

1. Open the Chrome Web Store in a Chromium-based browser and search for TradingView Remix: AI Chart Copilot.
2. Add the extension and pin it to your toolbar.
3. Open any TradingView chart and click the extension icon to open the side panel.
4. Sign in when prompted, then start typing requests.

Because several look-alike extensions use similar copilot branding, check that the listing is the TradingView Remix one before installing.

Which browsers does it support?

During the beta, the copilot runs on Chrome and other Chromium-based browsers, including Edge, Brave, Opera and Vivaldi. Firefox and Safari aren't supported, and there's no mobile version, so it won't run in the TradingView Android or iOS apps. Native support across browsers is part of TradingView's post-beta plan.

Is it free?

Yes. During the public beta, the copilot is free on any TradingView plan, including the free one, with a daily limit of 15 AI requests and no credit card required.

What it can do

The copilot reads your current chart, including the symbol, timeframe and indicators, and acts on it directly. The main capabilities:

• Technical analysis. Ask for a summary of price action, RSI and MACD, or an explanation of a divergence.
• Chart control. Switch symbols and timeframes or add indicators by typing what you want.
• Alerts. Create, pause and delete alerts conversationally. They're standard TradingView alerts, so they count toward your plan's limits.
• Drawings. Draw support and resistance, trendlines and Fibonacci retracements on request.
• Watchlist scanning. Ask it to flag oversold names or divergences across a watchlist instead of clicking through each chart.
• News and fundamentals. Pull recent headlines and key figures for the symbol you're viewing.

What it can't do

• It can't place trades or connect to a brokerage account.
• It doesn't run backtests.
• Pine Script generation is listed as a feature, but independent testing during the beta found generated scripts often needed manual fixes before they compiled. It's more reliable as a way to read and debug scripts you've already written.
• Like any AI tool, its read of a chart can be wrong. Treat its output as a second opinion, not a signal.

Our take

For traders who spend hours on charts, the copilot is a real time-saver, especially for watchlist scans and alert setup. The beta limits are the browser restriction and the daily request cap. It's an analysis layer, so planning and placing the trade still happens somewhere else.

If you want analysis and execution in the same place, we're building RelayDesk Terminal: charting with real-time data included, Relay AI on the chart that answers in levels, and manual and automated trading in one workspace. Terminal isn't available yet. Follow its progress on the roadmap.

RelayDesk is not affiliated with TradingView. RelayDesk is a trading automation platform. We are not a broker-dealer or investment advisor and do not provide investment advice. Trading involves substantial risk of loss. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Feature and pricing details reflect public sources as of October 2026 and may change during the beta. View full disclaimer