# How To Make Money Trading With Grok Bots (Step By Step)

Channel: Rover Guides
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IP6QBs85VU4
Duration: 10 min
Language: English
Words: 2069
Transcript page: https://viewrankai.com/tools/youtube-transcript/IP6QBs85VU4

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[0:00] Today, we're building the ultimate AI crypto trading bots, taking you from live chart analysis all the way to automated trade execution. Using Grok Bot alongside TradingView, I'll show you two different ways to give your bot direct access to your charts and connect it securely to an exchange. This is how you build an AI trading bot that scans your watchlist, generates signals, and manages real positions without you having to click a single button. Before we build the bots, let's look at how everything connects to create a safe and reliable automated workflow. Our setup has three main parts that handle chart analysis, market data, and trade execution. The first part uses Grok

[0:31] Bot's browser mode to log into your TradingView account, control the charts, and create custom indicators in the Pine Script editor. The second part connects an MCP server. This sends live TradingView data directly to Grok Bot, allowing it to analyze the market in real time. The final part connects Grok Bot to our local Weeks API vault. This allows the bot to turn trading signals into real orders, including entries,

[0:51] stop losses, and take profit targets. Everything we discuss in this video is included in a complete guide that I've shared in my free Discord trading community. Make sure to join using the link in the description. You'll also find the exchange we used in this video along with the best available offers linked in the description. We begin with the visual browser method, which allows your AI trading bot to control

[1:11] TradingView just like a human trader. Ask Grok Bot to open TradingView in computer view. It will then wait while you manually enter your login details. Once you're logged in, the bot can control the active session. You can ask it to switch charts, open your crypto watchlist, and analyze different timeframes from 5-minute charts to daily charts. The real power of this method becomes clear when you ask Grok Bot to create custom indicators directly inside TradingView. Instead of copying and pasting code yourself, you can use a prompt like create an indicator that shows support and resistance zones based on the daily chart and add it to my active chart. Grok Bot will open the

[1:43] Pine editor at the code and click add to chart. If TradingView shows any errors, Grok Bot can read them, fix the code, and try again until the indicator works correctly on your chart. While the visual browser is useful for working with charts, an MCP server makes Grok Bot much faster by it directly to market data. To use the MCP connection, you first need to install the TradingView desktop app. You can then ask GrokBot to add the TradingView MCP server. I'll leave the required link and setup details in the description. Instead of reading screenshots and clicking through TradingView, the MCP connection sends structured chart data directly to

[2:15] GrokBot. Once connected, GrokBot no longer needs to open and visually analyze every individual chart. You can simply ask GrokBot to scan every crypto asset on your watchlist and find tokens on the 1-hour timeframe RSI below 30 and strong buying volume. The MCP server collects the relevant indicator and price data and sends it directly to GrokBot. This allows the bot to analyze dozens of trading pairs at the same time without manually clicking through every chart. Analyzing charts is useful, but your bot also needs a secure connection to an exchange if you want it to execute trades automatically. For this video, I'm using Wicks because it offers very

[2:47] low trading fees and attractive deposit bonuses. You can find my link in the description. However, you can also use another exchange as long as it allows you to create API keys. Start by logging into your Wicks account, clicking your profile icon, and opening API management. Create a new API key, name it GrokBot, and enable the required spot and futures trading permissions. You should never enable withdrawal

[3:08] permissions for a trading bot. Completing the security checks, Wicks will show your API key and secret key. Never paste these keys directly into the GrokBot chat. Instead, simply ask GrokBot, "I want to give you my API keys. Can you create a secure vault for them?" GrokBot will then create a secure vault where you can safely enter your key and secret key without exposing them in the conversation. Once the vault is connected, GrokBot can use the stored

[3:31] credentials to execute trades on Wicks. When it finds a valid setup through the MCP connection, it can prepare the complete order including the asset, order type, position size, entry price, stop loss, and take profit targets, and then securely send the order to the exchange. Once all three components are connected, you can scale the system by running multiple AI crypto trading bots at the same time. One bot can continuously scan the market through the MCP connection while a second bot creates and improve strategies in the TradingView Pine editor. A third bot can focus on risk management by monitoring your portfolio, calculating position sizes, and approving trades before they

[4:05] are sent to weeks. Together, these bots can automate the entire process from market analysis and strategy development to risk management and trade execution. To build this team inside Grok Bot, begin by creating a separate bot or session for every role on your trading desk. Do not give one bot hundreds of different tasks. Each bot should have one clear job, its own instructions, and strict rules about what it is allowed to do. You can start with four main roles: a market scanner, a technical analyst, a risk manager, and an execution bot. Give each bot a clear name so you can easily understand which part of the trading

[4:35] process it controls. For the first bot, create a new Grok Bot session and name it market scanner. Connect this bot to the MCP server and give it access to the watch list and markets you want to follow. In its main instructions, explain exactly what it should search for. You could ask it to monitor Bitcoin, Ethereum, and a selected group of altcoins across the 50-minute,

[4:54] 1-hour, 4-hour, and daily time frames. Tell it to look for specific conditions such as breakouts, liquidity sweeps, RSI divergences, unusual volume, moving average crosses, or price reaching an important support or resistance level. You should also tell the scanner what information it must include whenever it finds a possible trade. For example, every alert should contain the asset, time frame, trade direction, reason for the signal, possible entry area, invalidation level, and supporting market data. The scanner should not execute trades. Its only responsibility is to search the market and send

[5:25] complete opportunities to the next bot. The second bot becomes your technical analyst. Create another Grok Bot session and name it trade analyst. This bot reviews every setup found by the scanner. Give it access to TradingView through the visual browser so it can open the chart, change time frames, draw important levels, and use your custom Pine Script indicators. Tell the analyst to check the larger market trend, volume, momentum, support and resistance, and the risk to reward ratio. You can also instruct this bot to challenge every trade idea instead of simply agreeing with it. Ask it to explain both the bullish and bearish case, identify what could make the setup

[5:57] fail, and only approve opportunities that match your strategy. This creates a second layer of analysis and reduces the chance that one weak signal immediately becomes a real position. The third bot should be your risk manager. Create another session called risk manager and give it a complete set of risk rules. These rules should explain the maximum risk allowed per trade, the maximum number of open positions, the maximum total portfolio exposure, and how much leverage the system can use. You can also tell it to check whether several trades are connected to the same market movement. For example, Bitcoin, Ethereum, and many altcoins can all move in the same direction. Opening several

[6:30] long positions at the same time may look like multiple separate trades, but in reality, they can all carry the same risk. Your risk manager should recognize this. It can reduce position sizes, reject weaker setups, or wait until another position has been closed. It should also calculate the position size based on the distance between the entry and stop loss instead of using the same position size for every trade. Fourth bot is your execution trader. Create a separate DrugBot session named execution bot and connect it to your secure weak setup. This bot should only receive trades that have already been approved by both the analyst and the risk

[7:00] manager. Its instructions should be extremely clear. It receives the approved asset, trade direction, order type, position size, entry area, stop loss, and take profit targets. It then checks that all required information is present before preparing the order. If anything is missing or unclear, the execution bot should stop and request confirmation. It should never invent an entry, position size, or stop loss. When all details are complete, it can send the approved order to Weeks and confirm whether the order was successfully placed. It can then report the active position, average entry price, stop loss, take profit targets, and current account exposure. You can expand this trading desk by creating more

[7:34] specialized bots. One bot could focus only on Bitcoin and Ethereum, while another searches for altcoin opportunities. You could create a news and macro bot that monitors economic events, ETF flows, liquidations, regulations, and major market headlines. When an important event is approaching, this bot can warn the rest of the team to reduce risk or pause new trades. You could also create a Pine Script developer inside the Grok Bot. This bot can build new TradingView indicators, test different strategy rules, fix errors in the Pine editor, and improve your existing tools. It can then send the finished indicator to your technical analyst, allowing the entire team to use the same updated strategy. Finally,

[8:09] create one more Grok Bot session that acts as the manager of the complete desk. This master bot does not need to analyze every chart itself. Its job is to collect the work from all the other bots and keep the workflow organized. The scanner sends opportunities to the analyst. The analyst sends approved setups to the risk manager. The risk manager calculates the position and sends the final trade plan to the execution bot. The desk manager keeps a record of every decision and gives you one clear overview. At the beginning, you should remain the final approval step. Ask the bots to prepare and explain each trade, but require your

[8:39] confirmation before anything is executed. Test the team with a demo account or very small positions and check whether every bot follows its instructions correctly. Review rejected trades as carefully as successful trades because this shows whether your risk controls are working. Once the complete team has been tested, you can slowly automate more parts of the workflow. You could allow the scanner and analyst to work independently while still manually approving execution. Later, you could allow low-risk setups to be executed automatically while larger positions still require your approval. This gives you control over how much freedom the system receives. That is how you turn Grok Bot from one general AI assistant

[9:13] into a complete AI trading desk. Every bot has a clear role, every trade passes through several checks, and no single bot controls the entire process. Your team can scan markets, develop strategies, analyze setups, manage portfolio risk, and execute approved trades around the clock. Connecting Grok Bots to TradingView and a secure Weeks API vault allows you to build powerful automated AI crypto trading bots. These bots can make the process faster and more efficient, but you should always monitor your strategies, manage your risk carefully, and test everything in a demo environment before trading with real money. You can find all the prompt templates, MCP setup details, and vault

[9:46] integration scripts through the free Discord community link in the description. If you enjoyed this video, hit the like button, subscribe to the channel, and leave a comment telling me which week's trading bot strategy we should build next.

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