PipMint takes the scan you already trust, turns it into a sized order, guards it with a two-layer stop, and watches every tick until square-off. Your funds never leave your broker account — PipMint only places the orders.
Illustrative interface preview — figures are placeholders
PipMint is an intraday trading platform for the Indian markets. You connect your own Zerodha account, switch on the strategies you want running, and PipMint handles the mechanics — which stocks qualify right now, how much capital each position gets, where the stop sits, and when to get out.
Every order goes through your own broker login. Money never moves to us, and positions sit in your account exactly as they would if you had placed them by hand. What changes is that they get placed the same way, at the same speed, every single time.
Each trader on PipMint runs in an isolated account — own broker credentials, own strategies, own capital allocation, own ledger. Nothing is pooled, and no one else's activity can touch your positions.
Strategies draw capital from a group pool with hard limits, so two strategies can never spend the same rupee twice, and a single bad morning cannot quietly become a large one.
And every strategy can run in paper mode against the same live tick feed first — so you watch it behave in real market conditions before it costs anything.
One pipeline runs the whole day — the same one whether the position is real money or paper.
Your Chartink alert arrives as a webhook. The strategy takes that list and narrows it to what genuinely qualifies at this moment — indicator state, position limits, what's already open — then draws capital from the group's shared pool.
Orders are placed through Kite against your own credentials, and the protective stop goes to the broker in the same breath — not after, not "once it settles". Broker postbacks reconcile fills, prices and P&L as they land, so what you see matches what the exchange actually did.
Live ticks build 5-minute candles and update indicators in place. Exit rules are checked on every candle close, trailing stops tighten as the trade works, and anything still open is squared off before the close.
Open trades, entry and stop levels, and running P&L updating as ticks arrive.
Switch strategies on or off, cap position counts, and set what each group may deploy.
Every trade recorded with its exit reason — stop, target, trail or time — not just a number.
Virtual positions driven by the same live ticks, so a strategy proves itself before it costs anything.
A full charting terminal built in-house, reading the same market feed the strategies do.
Index and futures views alongside equities, with depth and rollover context.
Broker credentials encrypted at rest, optional two-factor sign-in, and per-user isolation.
Setup guidance for connecting Kite, and help when a trading day doesn't go to plan.
Automation is only worth having if it fails safely. These are not settings you have to remember to switch on.
A hard stop-loss order sits with the broker from the moment of entry and is never moved further away. Above it, software exits watch RSI, moving averages and trailing tiers on every candle. If our server disappears, the broker's stop is still standing.
Intraday means intraday. Open positions are closed twenty minutes before the bell, well clear of the broker's own auto-square-off window and its slippage.
Broker credentials are encrypted before they are stored, scoped to your account alone, and used only to place orders on it. PipMint cannot move funds — it can only trade within the account you connect.
Position state is persisted continuously. If a process restarts mid-session, indicator state is rebuilt and the watch resumes on the positions that are still open — rather than forgetting they exist.
PipMint started the way most useful things do — as a private fix for a shared frustration. Goutam Patra and Subharthee Dutta were trading the same markets, with rules they believed in, and watching those rules lose to human timing: an entry taken a minute late, a stop widened "just this once", a good setup missed because the day job got in the way.
So they built the system they wanted to trade with. One that reads a signal and acts on it identically every time, places the stop before there is any temptation to argue with it, and closes the book on schedule. It ran on their own money long before it ran on anyone else's — and it still does.
What began as a single-user tool is now a multi-user platform, so other traders can run the same machinery on their own broker accounts, with their own capital and their own choice of strategies.
PipMint is actively developed. Strategies, tooling and the charting terminal all ship from the same two-person workshop.
Work continues on new strategies aimed at building a corpus steadily rather than spectacularly. Nothing reaches a live account until it has earned the right to be there.
A candidate strategy is defined precisely enough to be tested — entry, sizing, stop, exit, and the conditions under which it should simply do nothing.
It then runs on live ticks with virtual positions, in real market conditions, where slippage and gaps behave the way they actually do rather than the way a backtest hopes.
Only then does it reach live accounts — starting with modest allocation, and kept under the same guardrails as everything else.
Create an account, connect your Zerodha login, and run a strategy in virtual mode for as long as you like before a single real order is placed.