which markets edgeful supports

edgeful reports and algos work with:

edgeful has 150+ reports across futures, stocks, forex, and crypto. algo automation is futures only: it routes to Tradovate, NinjaTrader, or ProjectX futures accounts. and there are important setup differences depending on what you're trading.

edgeful reports and algos default to the NY session. on the reports you can switch to London, Asia, Daily (6pm–5pm ET), or your own custom session, but on the default NY session:

if you're trading from a different timezone, this doesn't change anything about how the data works — but it changes when things happen for you.

example: if you're in Europe and trading DAX with edgeful's ORB algo, the ORB window starts at 9:30 AM ET (3:30 PM CET). that's the NY session ORB — not the Frankfurt open. make sure this aligns with how you actually want to trade.

you can customize session times in the algo indicator settings on TradingView. if you want the ORB to reference a different opening window (say, the Frankfurt open at 9:00 AM CET), adjust the time inputs on the indicator accordingly.

works on any ticker. the opening range window is fully customizable — 1-minute, 5-minute, 15-minute, or any other interval. default is based on the NY session (9:30 AM ET), but you can change the start time in the indicator settings.

for non-US markets: adjust the ORB start time to match the session open you're targeting. if you're trading DAX and want to capture the European session open, set it to your preferred local open time.

by default, the IB is the first hour of the NY session — 9:30 to 10:30 AM ET. the IB algo can also run on London, and the IB reports let you change both the session and the IB duration.

for non-US markets: the IB concept still applies if your market has a defined session open. the IB reports let you pick the session, but if your instrument isn't in the report library, you're using the indicator on your chart (which you can customize) — not pre-calculated report data.

pattern-based — works on any ticker, any timeframe. no session dependency. this is the most straightforward algo to use on non-US markets.

TradingView uses exchange-specific symbols. a few things to watch:

for backtesting, use continuous contracts (the "1!" suffix) to get uninterrupted historical data. for live alerts, you may need the specific front-month contract — check your broker's requirements.

TradingView charges separately for real-time data on different exchanges. if you're trading DAX, you'll need EUREX data. if you're trading forex, check whether your TradingView plan includes it or requires an add-on.

this is separate from edgeful — it's a TradingView billing item. if you already have real-time data through your broker (NinjaTrader, Tradovate), you still need TradingView data separately for the alerts to work correctly.

set your TradingView chart timezone to match the session you're trading. this doesn't change the data — but it makes the chart easier to read and ensures your indicator time settings make sense visually.

go to TradingView chart settings → timezone → select your preferred timezone (or use "exchange" to match the instrument's native timezone).

the supported brokers for edgeful automation are:

if your broker doesn't support edgeful automation for the specific non-US instrument you want to trade, you can still use the algo indicators on TradingView manually. set up alerts for entries, TP, and SL — then execute the trades yourself at your broker. you won't get automated execution, but you'll get the algo signals.

Rithmic-based prop firms (Apex Trader Funding, etc.) do not support TradingView webhook automation. this applies to both US and non-US instruments.

these are product-level limitations, not bugs. as edgeful expands coverage, more international data will be added to the report library.