One stop shop for auto trading and AI research.
Stocks and options on Robinhood, E*TRADE, Schwab and thinkorswim, Interactive Brokers and the other big brokers. Crypto on Coinbase, Crypto.com, Kraken and any coin you name. Contracts on prediction markets like Kalshi and Polymarket. One runner, one workspace, and the same AI research behind all of it.
Robinhood · E*TRADE · Schwab and thinkorswim
Those are the three most people ask for, and all three are covered. Two of them, E*TRADE and Schwab, switch the access on at their end first, and Robinhood decides account by account — we check yours before you take any money out of your pocket. Behind them: Interactive Brokers, tastytrade, TradeStation, Tradier, Alpaca, Public, moomoo, Lime, Clear Street, Webull and TradeZero. And if you are at Fidelity, Merrill Edge, Vanguard, SoFi, Ally Invest or Firstrade, you are not left out either — those brokers do not let any outside software place an order, so there DeskBot does the watching and the research and hands you the decision to place yourself.
Which bucket your broker is in, and why, is set out plainly below — including the one catch on Robinhood.
Nothing here is built after you order. It already exists, you tell us which platform you trade on when you order, and it is sent to you within ten minutes. A single bot is $9.99, or $399 for access to everything.
What it does on the stock side
Stocks
Equity workflows on the broker you already use. You set the rules, the sizing and the limits; the runner watches the tape and writes down why it looked.
Options
Options scanning and multi-leg strategies, bounded by the approval level your own brokerage account holds. Options can lose the entire premium.
AI research and decisions
The same research layer as the coin bots: the suggested decision shown next to the statistical signals behind it, so you can disagree with it.
Which brokers, honestly
A stock bot is only as real as the interface the broker gives you, and brokers differ. So here is the plain version, group by group, before you pick one.
Your own key, straight away
These brokers publish a trading interface you can turn on yourself, against your own account, with options supported. You create the key, it stays on your machine, and DeskBot uses it the way you would.
Interactive Brokers, tastytrade, Tradier, TradeStation, Alpaca, Public, moomoo, Lime, Clear Street (formerly CenterPoint).
Robinhood: its agentic interface, if your account is eligible
Robinhood publishes an agentic trading interface that covers stocks and options, separate from its public crypto API. You authorise it yourself in a browser through Robinhood's own sign-in, and nothing here ever sees your password. The catch is that Robinhood decides account by account who may use it, so not every Robinhood customer can switch it on — we check yours before you pay.
Your own key, once the broker says yes
Same idea, with a gate in front: an application the broker reviews, or a setting you switch on in their portal. We tell you what the gate is before you pay, and if it cannot be cleared you get a full refund.
E*TRADE (arranged through Morgan Stanley), Schwab / thinkorswim (a request Schwab reviews, usually a day or three), Webull (application reviewed in a day or two), TradeZero (enable it in the portal).
No published order interface — research and alerts
These brokers publish no documented retail trading interface for orders, so nothing here places one for you. DeskBot watches the same tickers, does the same AI research and tells you what it would do; you place the trade.
Fidelity, Merrill Edge, Vanguard, J.P. Morgan / Chase, WellsTrade, SoFi, Ally Invest, Firstrade.
Robinhood, specifically
Robinhood is the module DeskBot has taken furthest, and it is worth being exact about how it works. Robinhood publishes two interfaces: a public one for crypto, and an agentic trading interface that covers stocks and options. DeskBot uses the agentic one for equities and options. You authorise it yourself, in your own browser, through Robinhood’s own sign-in — DeskBot never sees your password.
The honest caveat: Robinhood grants that access account by account. If your account is not eligible, the bot will not place Robinhood stock or options orders, and no setting on our side changes that. If it cannot be enabled you get a full refund, or we point you at a broker that can.
Whose key, whose account
Most brokers draw a hard line between you automating your own account and a company connecting other people’s accounts. DeskBot is deliberately on the first side of that line: the software runs on your computer or your server, you create the key under your own login, and the key never leaves your machine. DeskBot is not a broker-approved third-party platform, does not hold your account and does not touch your money.
Broker interfaces were checked against each broker’s own developer documentation on 20 September 2026 and they change; we confirm yours before you pay. Naming a broker here is not a partnership with it, an endorsement by it, or a claim that DeskBot is an official or affiliated application, and options approval levels are set by your broker on your account, not by us.
And the crypto side of the same workspace
The same runner trades coins on the exchange you already use — Coinbase, Coinbase Advanced, Crypto.com, Kraken, Kraken Pro, Binance.US, Gemini, Bitstamp, KuCoin, OKX and Bybit among them — plus every exchange the CCXT library covers, and contracts on Kalshi and Polymarket for people who would rather trade where a coin finishes than hold the coin.
One workspace, not three
Most people end up with one tool for equities, another for crypto and a third for event contracts, then hold the whole picture in their head. DeskBot is built the other way round: stocks and options, coin bots and the prediction-market workspace all report into the same place, so what your bots did today is one screen.
Honest limits
Stock and options automation is being prepared for supported customer accounts with the required permissions, and customer brokerage authorization and order execution remain unverified end to end. Which brokers can place orders, and on what terms, is set out above.
Options carry their own risks, including losing the entire premium, and some strategies need an account approval level you must hold yourself. You choose your settings and you decide whether it trades. DeskBot does not guarantee profits, returns, win rates or income, and does not promise to catch every opportunity. Trading can lose money. Nothing here is financial advice, and DeskBot is independent of every broker and exchange named on this page.
A single bot is $9.99 — one coin, on one platform, counted separately — or $399 for access to everything. The $399 plan does not have its own listing on the store yet, so the $9.99 bots are what you can buy today, and recurring billing is not connected. If we cannot run on the platform you use, you get a full refund the same day. See the bots on sale.
Questions: deskbotmain@gmail.com