Comparison

Cashboard vs TradingView

A lot of traders chart on TradingView, and Cashboard does not try to change that. Its own charts are basic on purpose: 1D, 7D and 30D candles, nothing more. What Cashboard collects is everything around the chart. Funding, open interest, Polymarket odds, stablecoin flows, watch-only wallets. In the desktop app you can embed TradingView in a web widget and keep both on one board.

What is TradingView?

TradingView is a charting and social platform covering stocks, crypto, forex, futures and more. It offers detailed charts with indicators and drawing tools, Pine Script for custom indicators and strategies, alerts, broker integrations and a community where traders publish ideas. There are web, desktop and phone apps.

How do Cashboard and TradingView compare?

Topic	Cashboard	TradingView
Approach	A canvas that mixes many kinds of widgets: prices, funding, wallets, prediction markets, notes and frames.	Chart-first. Layouts are built around one chart or a grid of them.
Charting	Simple candles on 1D, 7D and 30D ranges from CoinGecko, with Binance as a fallback for a dozen majors. No indicators or drawing tools.	Indicators, drawing tools, many timeframes and custom scripts.
Alerts	Price alerts on the 48 catalog coins, plus funding APR and basis alerts on 12 Solana assets. They run on your device: in the browser the tab has to stay open, and the desktop app checks every board every 15 seconds while it is open or minimized.	Server-side alerts that keep working after you close TradingView.
Portfolio method	Watch-only wallets, manual holdings and Hyperliquid accounts, plus paper trading on Hyperliquid perps at up to each market's maximum leverage.	Built around charts and watchlists.
Markets covered	Crypto, Hyperliquid perps, Yahoo Finance stocks, tokenized stocks, Polymarket and Kalshi, stablecoin flows and chain data.	Global markets across most asset classes.
Sharing	No ideas feed. You send a board link to whoever you choose, and wallets and paper trades are left out of it.	Charts and ideas can be published to its community.
Privacy and data storage	No login, so layouts do not follow you to another machine. They sit in this browser, or in a local SQLite database in the desktop app.	Account-based, so layouts and settings sync across devices.
Price	The web version costs $0 and there is no Pro plan. The desktop app, for Windows or macOS, is $199 one time, paid onchain.	Free plan plus paid subscriptions. Check TradingView for current pricing.

When is Cashboard the better fit?

You want funding, open interest, prediction markets and wallets around your chart instead of in four more browser tabs.
You watch Solana launchpads, Base pools and Hyperliquid perps on the same screen.
A free board with no account is enough for a quick read of the market.

When is TradingView the better fit?

You need indicators, drawing tools or your own Pine Script.
You want to publish or follow chart ideas in a large trading community.
You trade through a broker connected to your charts. Cashboard sends no orders at all.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use TradingView inside Cashboard?

Yes, in the desktop app. A web widget runs TradingView in its own isolated session on your board, so the chart sits next to funding and wallets. Type tv in its address bar or pick TradingView from Quick launch. In the browser version, web app widgets open the site in a new tab instead.

Does Cashboard replace TradingView?

No. There are no indicators, no drawing tools and no Pine Script, and the chart only goes back 30 days. Most people who use both keep TradingView for the chart and Cashboard for funding, odds and wallets.

Where can you read more about TradingView?

Comparison reviewed in September 2026. Product names belong to their owners. Features change; check each product's own site for its current details.

Last reviewed October 25, 2026. Market data in Cashboard comes from the providers named on each widget and may be delayed. Nothing here is financial advice.