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Documentation

Getting Started

IntroductionInstallationGet Help

Atlas Pro

OverviewHow Atlas Pro ThinksLive And Confirmed SignalsDashboardAtlas Pro OscillatorSignal ModesKey Zone And Invalidation LineMulti-Timeframe DashboardOrder BlocksFair Value GapsStructure LevelsLiquidity LevelsPremium And Discount ZonesAlertsPine Screener IntegrationFootprint Precision ModeSupported Markets And ChartsSettings ReferenceTroubleshooting

Scribe Studio

OverviewFrom Idea to PineScriptGenerate An IndicatorGenerate A StrategyBacktest In TradingViewImage-To-CodeDebug And Fix Pine ScriptAlerts And WebhooksSaved StrategiesLimits, Reliability, And ReviewTroubleshooting

Resources

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Documentation/Scribe Studio/Limits, Reliability, And Review

Limits, Reliability, And Review

Review AI-generated Pine Script carefully and understand usage limits.

Scribe Studio is fast, but AI-generated Pine Script still belongs in front of human eyes and TradingView's compiler before it reaches a live chart.

Usage Limits

Scribe Studio includes usage controls to keep the service stable. If you hit a monthly usage limit, the app will show the limit and the reset window.

Image uploads support up to 5 images per message, with a 5 MB cap per image.

Review Checklist

Before relying on generated code:

  1. Compile it in TradingView.
  2. Confirm the indicator or strategy appears on the chart.
  3. Check the inputs and their defaults.
  4. Check the alert conditions in TradingView's alert dialog.
  5. Review repainting risk, especially with higher-timeframe data.
  6. Test multiple symbols and timeframes.
  7. Backtest strategies in Strategy Tester before trusting performance claims.
  8. Keep a saved copy of code you care about.

TradingView is the final syntax check

Scribe aims to produce complete, valid Pine Script. TradingView's compiler is the authority that confirms it. If TradingView rejects a script, paste the exact error back into Scribe and ask for a corrected full script — the script does not work until TradingView says it works.

Market logic still needs testing

A script that compiles is not a script that trades well. Compile success only tells you the syntax is valid — it says nothing about whether the rules survive real market conditions. Always test behavior on real charts, in real timeframes, and across multiple market regimes before wiring alerts or strategies into a live workflow.

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