ESTRA is a physical alarm clock that goes off when TradingView does. Paste one webhook URL into any alert. It runs until you get up and press the button.
Four of those you already do. The fifth is the one that keeps the loop intact when the setup shows up at three in the morning.
Even with iOS Critical Alerts on, an emergency notification is a two-second sound followed by up to thirty seconds of nothing. Gaps are what you sleep through.
Roughly what a phone manages at arm's length — before you account for face-down on a nightstand, under a pillow, or across the room on a charger. It was built to fit a pocket, not to move you from sleep to standing.
The alert fired. The move happened. You read about it over coffee, seven hours after the only moment it mattered.
ESTRA shows a QR code. Your phone camera joins it to your wifi — no app to install, no terminal, no settings to hunt through. A second code links it to your account.
Your dashboard gives you a webhook address. Drop it into the Notifications tab of any alert you already use. Works on as many alerts as you want.
When your alert fires, ESTRA fires. The screen shows the ticker and price so you know whether it's worth getting up before your eyes are fully open.
The alarm track is 41 minutes long and deliberately intermittent — four beeps, a one-second gap, repeat. A steady tone gets filtered out by your brain within about two minutes. The gap is what keeps it urgent on beep four hundred.
It runs until you physically press the button. Not a swipe, not a tap through a lock screen you'll do half-asleep and forget.
Set your sleeping hours. Outside them it stays silent, so a midday alert never makes you jump.
One chatty alert can't fire forty times. Repeats inside your cooldown window are suppressed.
Ticker, price and time on screen. Decide whether to get up without reaching for your phone.
Loud enough to wake you, quiet enough for an apartment. The screen dims overnight so it isn't a night light.
Your unit checks in constantly. If it stops, your dashboard says so — a dead alarm can't tell you it's dead.
A short chirp every morning at a time you choose. If you stop hearing it, something needs fixing — and you find out at 8am, not 3am.
I trade NQ. My alerts fire in the middle of the night, and Pushover on my iPhone was not loud enough to wake me. I tried every setting. The problem wasn't the settings — a phone is the wrong device.
So I built the thing I wanted: a box on the nightstand that does exactly one job, loudly, and tells me when it's broken. It has woken me up for every alert since. ESTRA is that build, made properly.
[CONFIRM: is relay service included for life, or a subscription after year one?
Decide before launch — it changes the price and the promise.]
Requires a paid TradingView plan. Webhooks are not available on TradingView’s free tier — you need Essential or above. Without one, ESTRA has nothing to listen to.
Yes. Webhooks are not available on TradingView's free tier — Essential and above have them. That's TradingView's limit, not ours, and there's no way around it.
Probably, the same way any alarm clock does. ESTRA is built to be an alarm at normal alarm volume, not a siren — it's designed for apartments. You set the level by ear during setup.
The unit reconnects on its own. If it can't, your dashboard shows it offline and the morning chirp stops — which is how you find out before it costs you a night.
Anything that can send a webhook. Your own scripts, a broker integration, a monitoring tool. TradingView is what it's built and tested for.
No. Scan two QR codes and paste one URL. There's no app, no command line, and nothing to configure on your router.
ESTRA connects on 2.4GHz wifi. Almost every home router broadcasts 2.4GHz and 5GHz under the same network name, so it joins yours with nothing to change. 2.4GHz also reaches further through walls, which matters for a device sitting in a bedroom away from the router. The only setups that need attention are the rare ones running a 5GHz-only network — if that’s you, email us before ordering and we’ll tell you straight whether it will work.
Orders leave here within two business days. Standard is free — USPS Ground Advantage, 2–5 business days with tracking. Express is $15 for USPS Priority Mail, 1–3 business days. Everything ships from New York City, so the Northeast tends to arrive at the fast end of those ranges and the West Coast at the slow end. United States only for now.
Send it back within 14 days for a full refund. If it doesn't wake you, it has failed at the only thing it does. Email estrainquiries@gmail.com and I'll sort it out.