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Build no-code crypto trading rules, test them on demo data, then run them live across 20+ exchanges.
Grounded in available product and source data
Connecting a trading strategy to more than twenty exchanges without writing a script is what Coinrule's rule builder is designed for: users chain conditions, technical indicators, and time-based triggers into an if-this-then-that structure, then let the resulting bot run continuously against Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, KuCoin, OKX, Bybit, Bitget, and several onchain networks including Base, Arbitrum, and Ethereum.
Before a rule touches a live account, the site directs users toward a Demo Exchange — virtual funds running on real market data, meant to surface whether a strategy behaves as intended before capital is at risk. Coinrule also lists integration with TradingView Pine Scripts, letting users import logic built outside its own visual editor rather than reconstructing it from scratch inside the rule builder.
Rather than starting from a blank rule, the platform offers what the site describes as a library of more than 350 pre-built templates, covering patterns like portfolio rebalancing, dollar-cost-average accumulation, stop-loss triggers, and trailing-stop variants — a starting point for someone who knows what strategy they want but not how to encode the conditional logic themselves.
What the site states about account security is that Coinrule is non-custodial: it says it never holds user funds directly, that its exchange API connections are configured without withdrawal permission, and that it layers on bank-level AES-256 encryption. None of that is independently verifiable from the marketing pages alone, and the site does not explain what happens if an API key is compromised outside Coinrule's own system — anyone connecting a live exchange account should confirm the current security posture and permission scope directly with the exchange rather than relying on this summary. Availability may change, so verify which exchanges and tiers are currently supported before committing a live strategy; nothing here is financial advice.
No — the site describes a visual rule builder where conditions, indicators, and triggers are assembled without writing code, with TradingView Pine Script import available for anyone who wants logic more advanced than the visual builder alone provides.
Yes, through what the site calls a Demo Exchange, which runs a rule against real market data using virtual funds rather than a connected account — useful for catching an obviously broken rule, though it doesn't guarantee identical results once slippage and real order execution are involved.
According to the site, no — it states the platform is non-custodial and that API keys are connected without withdrawal permission, though the specific security posture of each exchange connection is something to verify directly rather than assume from the marketing description alone.
The site states support for stocks and ETFs through brokers including Trading 212, E*Trade, Webull, Public, and Alpaca, alongside its crypto exchange integrations, so a single rule-based workflow can in principle span both asset classes rather than requiring separate tools.
