Notification Telegram
Send real-time formatted trading alerts and system notifications via the Telegram Bot API with rich markdown message formatting, inline keyboard buttons for quick action confirmation, and support for multiple subscriber chat groups with configurable per-user alert preference settings.
Send Trade Alerts via Telegram
This notebook demonstrates how to build a system for sending real-time trade alerts via Telegram. It focuses on setting up a Telegram bot, defining alert conditions, and integrating these components to notify users of significant market events.
Concepts
| Concept | Description | Key Component |
|---|---|---|
| Telegram Bot API | Programmatic interface to interact with Telegram bots, sending and receiving messages. | python-telegram-bot |
| Trade Alert Logic | Rules or conditions that trigger an alert, such as price breaches, volume spikes, or technical indicator crosses. | Custom Python functions |
| Real-time Data | Continuous stream of market data (simulated for this notebook) to monitor for alert conditions. | Simulated market data |
| State Management | Using dictionaries to maintain the current status of the bot, market data, and alert configurations. | Python dictionaries |
| Logging | Recording operational events, errors, and alerts for debugging and monitoring. | Python logging module |
| Error Handling | Mechanisms to gracefully manage issues like API rate limits or network failures, often with retries. | try-except, exponential backoff |
| Data Visualization | Graphical representation of market data and alert triggers to understand system behavior. | matplotlib, seaborn |
Dependency Installation
We'll install the necessary libraries for interacting with the Telegram Bot API, data manipulation, logging, and plotting.
# Install necessary libraries
!pip install python-telegram-bot==20.3 --quiet
!pip install pandas numpy matplotlib seaborn --quiet
!pip install python-dotenv --quiet
import os
# Securely store your API key and bot token
# In Colab, add them to the secrets manager under the "🔑" in the left panel.
# Give them the names `TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN` and `TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID`.
# These will be accessed via os.environ.get().
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Library Imports
Import all standard libraries first, followed by third-party libraries.
# Standard Library Imports
import logging
import time
import random
from collections import deque
import os
# Third-party Library Imports
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import seaborn as sns
from telegram import Update
from telegram.ext import Application, CommandHandler, MessageHandler, filters, ContextTypes
from dotenv import load_dotenvCore Functions
This section defines the core functionalities, including setting up logging, Telegram bot initialization, and functions for sending messages and processing trade alert logic.
Function Name: create_logger
This function initializes and returns a logger instance with a specified name and logging level. It configures the logger to output messages to the console.
Parameters:
name(str): The name of the logger.level(int, optional): The logging level (e.g.,logging.INFO,logging.DEBUG). Defaults tologging.INFO.
Returns:
- (logging.Logger): An initialized logger instance.
def create_logger(name: str, level: int = logging.INFO) -> logging.Logger:
"""
Initializes and returns a logger instance.
Parameters
----------
name : str
The name of the logger.
level : int, optional
The logging level (e.g., logging.INFO, logging.DEBUG), defaults to logging.INFO.
Returns
-------
logging.Logger
An initialized logger instance.
"""
logger = logging.getLogger(name)
logger.setLevel(level)
if not logger.handlers:
handler = logging.StreamHandler()
formatter = logging.Formatter('%(asctime)s - %(name)s - %(levelname)s - %(message)s')
handler.setFormatter(formatter)
logger.addHandler(handler)
return logger
logger = create_logger("TelegramAlerts")
logger.info("Logger initialized.")2026-06-12 05:22:50,462 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Logger initialized. INFO:TelegramAlerts:Logger initialized.
Function Name: create_telegram_bot
This function initializes and configures the Telegram bot application using the provided bot token. It sets up the Application object which is essential for interacting with the Telegram Bot API.
Parameters:
bot_token(str): The authentication token for the Telegram bot.
Returns:
- (telegram.ext.Application): An initialized Telegram bot application instance.
def create_telegram_bot(bot_token: str) -> Application:
"""
Initializes and configures the Telegram bot application.
Parameters
----------
bot_token : str
The authentication token for the Telegram bot.
Returns
-------
Application
An initialized Telegram bot application instance.
"""
logger.info("Attempting to create Telegram bot application.")
try:
application = Application.builder().token(bot_token).build()
logger.info("Telegram bot application created successfully.")
return application
except Exception as e:
logger.error(f"Failed to create Telegram bot application: {e}")
raise
Function Name: send_telegram_message
This function sends a text message to a specified chat ID using the initialized Telegram bot application. It includes retry logic with exponential backoff to handle transient network issues or API rate limits.
Parameters:
app(telegram.ext.Application): The initialized Telegram bot application.chat_id(str): The ID of the Telegram chat to send the message to.message(str): The text message to be sent.retries(int, optional): The number of retries in case of failure. Defaults to 3.initial_delay(float, optional): The initial delay in seconds for exponential backoff. Defaults to 1.0.
Returns:
- (bool): True if the message was sent successfully, False otherwise.
async def send_telegram_message(app: Application, chat_id: str, message: str, retries: int = 3, initial_delay: float = 1.0) -> bool:
"""
Sends a text message to a specified Telegram chat ID with retry logic.
Parameters
----------
app : Application
The initialized Telegram bot application.
chat_id : str
The ID of the Telegram chat to send the message to.
message : str
The text message to be sent.
retries : int, optional
The number of retries in case of failure, defaults to 3.
initial_delay : float, optional
The initial delay in seconds for exponential backoff, defaults to 1.0.
Returns
-------
bool
True if the message was sent successfully, False otherwise.
"""
logger.info(f"Attempting to send message to chat_id {chat_id} with {retries} retries.")
for i in range(retries):
try:
await app.bot.send_message(chat_id=chat_id, text=message)
logger.info(f"Message successfully sent to chat_id {chat_id}.")
return True
except Exception as e:
delay = initial_delay * (2 ** i) + random.uniform(0, 1) # Exponential backoff with jitter
logger.warning(f"Attempt {i+1}/{retries} failed to send message to chat_id {chat_id}: {e}. Retrying in {delay:.2f} seconds...")
if i < retries - 1:
time.sleep(delay)
logger.error(f"Failed to send message to chat_id {chat_id} after {retries} attempts.")
return False
Function Name: create_market_data_state
This function initializes the state for simulating market data. It sets up parameters like the number of data points, initial price, volatility, and an empty deque to store historical prices.
Parameters:
num_data_points(int, optional): The maximum number of historical data points to keep. Defaults to 100.initial_price(float, optional): The starting price for the simulation. Defaults to 100.0.volatility(float, optional): The volatility factor for price movements. Defaults to 0.001.
Returns:
- (dict): A dictionary representing the initial market data state.
def create_market_data_state(num_data_points: int = 100, initial_price: float = 100.0, volatility: float = 0.001) -> dict:
"""
Initializes the state for simulating market data.
Parameters
----------
num_data_points : int, optional
The maximum number of historical data points to keep, defaults to 100.
initial_price : float, optional
The starting price for the simulation, defaults to 100.0.
volatility : float, optional
The volatility factor for price movements, defaults to 0.001.
Returns
-------
dict
A dictionary representing the initial market data state.
"""
logger.info("Creating initial market data state.")
state = {
"prices": deque(maxlen=num_data_points),
"initial_price": initial_price,
"current_price": initial_price,
"volatility": volatility,
"num_data_points": num_data_points
}
logger.debug(f"Market data state initialized: {state}")
return stateFunction Name: simulate_price_movement
This function simulates a single step of price movement based on the current price and volatility. It updates the prices deque in the market_data_state and returns the new current price.
Parameters:
state(dict): The current market data state dictionary.
Returns:
- (dict): The updated market data state dictionary with the new price.
def simulate_price_movement(state: dict) -> dict:
"""
Simulates a single step of price movement.
Parameters
----------
state : dict
The current market data state dictionary.
Returns
-------
dict
The updated market data state dictionary with the new price.
"""
current_price = state["current_price"]
volatility = state["volatility"]
# Simulate a random walk for the price
price_change = current_price * volatility * np.random.normal()
new_price = max(0.01, current_price + price_change) # Ensure price doesn't go below a minimal value
state["prices"].append(new_price)
state["current_price"] = new_price
logger.debug(f"Simulated price movement: Old price {current_price:.2f}, New price {new_price:.2f}")
return stateFunction Name: create_alert_state
This function initializes the state for managing trade alert configurations. It sets up thresholds for price alerts and a historical window for checking conditions like price breaches.
Parameters:
upper_threshold(float, optional): The price level above which an alert should be triggered. Defaults to 105.0.lower_threshold(float, optional): The price level below which an alert should be triggered. Defaults to 95.0.window_size(int, optional): The number of recent data points to consider for alert conditions. Defaults to 5.
Returns:
- (dict): A dictionary representing the initial alert state.
def create_alert_state(upper_threshold: float = 105.0, lower_threshold: float = 95.0, window_size: int = 5) -> dict:
"""
Initializes the state for managing trade alert configurations.
Parameters
----------
upper_threshold : float, optional
The price level above which an alert should be triggered, defaults to 105.0.
lower_threshold : float, optional
The price level below which an alert should be triggered, defaults to 95.0.
window_size : int, optional
The number of recent data points to consider for alert conditions, defaults to 5.
Returns
-------
dict
A dictionary representing the initial alert state.
"""
logger.info("Creating initial alert state.")
state = {
"upper_threshold": upper_threshold,
"lower_threshold": lower_threshold,
"window_size": window_size,
"last_alert_price": None,
"last_alert_time": None
}
logger.debug(f"Alert state initialized: {state}")
return stateFunction Name: check_price_alert
This function checks if the current market price has crossed predefined upper or lower thresholds. It also incorporates a cooldown mechanism to prevent repeated alerts within a short time frame.
Parameters:
market_data_state(dict): The current market data state dictionary.alert_state(dict): The current alert configuration state dictionary.cooldown_minutes(int, optional): Minimum minutes between alerts for the same threshold. Defaults to 5.
Returns:
- (tuple[bool, str]): A tuple where the first element indicates if an alert should be sent (True/False) and the second element is the alert message (empty string if no alert).
def check_price_alert(market_data_state: dict, alert_state: dict, cooldown_minutes: int = 5) -> tuple[bool, str]:
"""
Checks if the current price crosses alert thresholds and if an alert should be sent.
Parameters
----------
market_data_state : dict
The current market data state dictionary.
alert_state : dict
The current alert configuration state dictionary.
cooldown_minutes : int, optional
Minimum minutes between alerts for the same threshold, defaults to 5.
Returns
-------
tuple[bool, str]
A tuple where the first element indicates if an alert should be sent (True/False)
and the second element is the alert message (empty string if no alert).
"""
current_price = market_data_state["current_price"]
upper_threshold = alert_state["upper_threshold"]
lower_threshold = alert_state["lower_threshold"]
last_alert_time = alert_state["last_alert_time"]
alert_message = ""
send_alert = False
current_time = time.time()
# Check cooldown period
if last_alert_time and (current_time - last_alert_time) < cooldown_minutes * 60:
logger.debug(f"In cooldown period. Next alert possible in {int(cooldown_minutes * 60 - (current_time - last_alert_time))} seconds.")
return False, ""
if current_price >= upper_threshold:
alert_message = f"🚨 Price Alert: Price of {current_price:.2f} is at or above upper threshold of {upper_threshold:.2f}!"
send_alert = True
logger.info(alert_message)
elif current_price <= lower_threshold:
alert_message = f"📉 Price Alert: Price of {current_price:.2f} is at or below lower threshold of {lower_threshold:.2f}!"
send_alert = True
logger.info(alert_message)
else:
logger.debug(f"Price {current_price:.2f} is within thresholds ({lower_threshold:.2f}-{upper_threshold:.2f}). No alert.")
if send_alert:
alert_state["last_alert_price"] = current_price
alert_state["last_alert_time"] = current_time
return send_alert, alert_messageFunction Name: monitor_market_for_alerts
This function simulates market data, checks for trade alerts based on predefined thresholds, and sends Telegram notifications if an alert condition is met. It runs for a specified number of iterations.
Parameters:
telegram_app(telegram.ext.Application): The initialized Telegram bot application.chat_id(str): The Telegram chat ID to send alerts to.market_data_state(dict): The current market data state dictionary.alert_state(dict): The current alert configuration state dictionary.iterations(int, optional): The number of simulation steps to run. Defaults to 50.sleep_time(float, optional): The time in seconds to pause between iterations. Defaults to 0.5.
Returns:
- (dict): The final market data state after monitoring.
async def monitor_market_for_alerts(telegram_app: Application, chat_id: str, market_data_state: dict, alert_state: dict, iterations: int = 50, sleep_time: float = 0.5) -> dict:
"""
Monitors simulated market data, checks for alerts, and sends Telegram notifications.
Parameters
----------
telegram_app : Application
The initialized Telegram bot application.
chat_id : str
The Telegram chat ID to send alerts to.
market_data_state : dict
The current market data state dictionary.
alert_state : dict
The current alert configuration state dictionary.
iterations : int, optional
The number of simulation steps to run, defaults to 50.
sleep_time : float, optional
The time in seconds to pause between iterations, defaults to 0.5.
Returns
-------
dict
The final market data state after monitoring.
"""
logger.info(f"Starting market monitoring for {iterations} iterations...")
for i in range(iterations):
market_data_state = simulate_price_movement(market_data_state)
current_price = market_data_state["current_price"]
logger.debug(f"Iteration {i+1}: Current Price = {current_price:.2f}")
send_alert, alert_message = check_price_alert(market_data_state, alert_state)
if send_alert:
logger.info(f"Sending Telegram alert: {alert_message}")
await send_telegram_message(telegram_app, chat_id, alert_message)
time.sleep(sleep_time + random.uniform(0, 0.1)) # Add small jitter
logger.info("Market monitoring finished.")
return market_data_stateDemonstration/Visualization
This section demonstrates the end-to-end functionality of the trade alert system. We will simulate market data, monitor for price alerts, and visualize the price movements along with alert triggers.
Setup and Initialization
First, we'll initialize the necessary components: the Telegram bot, market data state, and alert configuration state.
# Load environment variables from .env file (if running locally)
load_dotenv()
# --- Configuration --- #
# IMPORTANT: Replace with your actual Bot Token and Chat ID from Colab Secrets
# Go to the '🔑' icon on the left panel, click 'Add new secret'.
# Key: TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN, Value: Your Bot Token
# Key: TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID, Value: Your Chat ID
TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN = os.environ.get("TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN", "YOUR_TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN")
TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID = os.environ.get("TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID", "YOUR_TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID") # Your user ID or group chat ID
# Simulation parameters
SIMULATION_ITERATIONS = 100
SIMULATION_SLEEP_TIME = 0.1
INITIAL_PRICE = 100.0
VOLATILITY = 0.005
UPPER_THRESHOLD = 105.0
LOWER_THRESHOLD = 95.0
ALERT_COOLDOWN_MINUTES = 2 # Cooldown for alerts
# --- Initialize States ---
logger.info("Initializing application states...")
# Initialize Telegram Bot Application
try:
# Use a dummy token if the actual one is not set for local testing without sending messages
if TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN == "YOUR_TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN" or TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID == "YOUR_TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID":
logger.warning("Telegram BOT_TOKEN or CHAT_ID not set in environment variables/Colab Secrets. Telegram messages will not be sent.")
# Create a mock application if no token is provided to allow the simulation to run
class MockBot:
async def send_message(self, chat_id, text):
logger.info(f"[MOCK TELEGRAM] Sending message to {chat_id}: {text}")
class MockApplication:
def __init__(self):
self.bot = MockBot()
telegram_app = MockApplication()
else:
telegram_app = create_telegram_bot(TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN)
logger.info("Telegram application initialized (or mocked).")
except Exception as e:
logger.error(f"Error initializing Telegram application: {e}")
telegram_app = None # Ensure telegram_app is None if initialization fails
# Initialize Market Data State
market_data_state = create_market_data_state(initial_price=INITIAL_PRICE, volatility=VOLATILITY)
# Initialize Alert State
alert_state = create_alert_state(upper_threshold=UPPER_THRESHOLD, lower_threshold=LOWER_THRESHOLD)
logger.info("All states initialized.")
2026-06-12 05:26:04,801 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Initializing application states... INFO:TelegramAlerts:Initializing application states... 2026-06-12 05:26:04,804 - TelegramAlerts - WARNING - Telegram BOT_TOKEN or CHAT_ID not set in environment variables/Colab Secrets. Telegram messages will not be sent. WARNING:TelegramAlerts:Telegram BOT_TOKEN or CHAT_ID not set in environment variables/Colab Secrets. Telegram messages will not be sent. 2026-06-12 05:26:04,806 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Telegram application initialized (or mocked). INFO:TelegramAlerts:Telegram application initialized (or mocked). 2026-06-12 05:26:04,810 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Creating initial market data state. INFO:TelegramAlerts:Creating initial market data state. 2026-06-12 05:26:04,812 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Creating initial alert state. INFO:TelegramAlerts:Creating initial alert state. 2026-06-12 05:26:04,814 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - All states initialized. INFO:TelegramAlerts:All states initialized.
Run Simulation and Monitor Alerts
Now, we will run the monitor_market_for_alerts function to simulate price movements and check for alerts over a series of iterations.
# Ensure telegram_app is not None before attempting to run the monitoring
if telegram_app:
# Run the monitoring simulation
final_market_data_state = await monitor_market_for_alerts(
telegram_app=telegram_app,
chat_id=TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID,
market_data_state=market_data_state,
alert_state=alert_state,
iterations=SIMULATION_ITERATIONS,
sleep_time=SIMULATION_SLEEP_TIME
)
logger.info("Simulation and monitoring completed.")
else:
logger.error("Telegram application not initialized. Cannot run monitoring simulation.")
final_market_data_state = market_data_state # Return the current state even if app is None
2026-06-12 05:26:05,559 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Starting market monitoring for 100 iterations... INFO:TelegramAlerts:Starting market monitoring for 100 iterations... 2026-06-12 05:26:17,640 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - 🚨 Price Alert: Price of 105.06 is at or above upper threshold of 105.00! INFO:TelegramAlerts:🚨 Price Alert: Price of 105.06 is at or above upper threshold of 105.00! 2026-06-12 05:26:17,642 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Sending Telegram alert: 🚨 Price Alert: Price of 105.06 is at or above upper threshold of 105.00! INFO:TelegramAlerts:Sending Telegram alert: 🚨 Price Alert: Price of 105.06 is at or above upper threshold of 105.00! 2026-06-12 05:26:17,643 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Attempting to send message to chat_id YOUR_TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID with 3 retries. INFO:TelegramAlerts:Attempting to send message to chat_id YOUR_TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID with 3 retries. 2026-06-12 05:26:17,645 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - [MOCK TELEGRAM] Sending message to YOUR_TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID: 🚨 Price Alert: Price of 105.06 is at or above upper threshold of 105.00! INFO:TelegramAlerts:[MOCK TELEGRAM] Sending message to YOUR_TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID: 🚨 Price Alert: Price of 105.06 is at or above upper threshold of 105.00! 2026-06-12 05:26:17,646 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Message successfully sent to chat_id YOUR_TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID. INFO:TelegramAlerts:Message successfully sent to chat_id YOUR_TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID. 2026-06-12 05:26:20,583 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Market monitoring finished. INFO:TelegramAlerts:Market monitoring finished. 2026-06-12 05:26:20,585 - TelegramAlerts - INFO - Simulation and monitoring completed. INFO:TelegramAlerts:Simulation and monitoring completed.
Visualize Results
We will now plot the simulated price movements and mark the upper and lower alert thresholds to visually inspect the system's behavior.
prices = list(final_market_data_state["prices"])
iterations_ran = len(prices)
if iterations_ran > 0:
plt.figure(figsize=(12, 6))
plt.plot(prices, label='Simulated Price', color='blue')
plt.axhline(y=alert_state["upper_threshold"], color='red', linestyle='--', label=f'Upper Threshold ({alert_state["upper_threshold"]:.2f})')
plt.axhline(y=alert_state["lower_threshold"], color='green', linestyle='--', label=f'Lower Threshold ({alert_state["lower_threshold"]:.2f})')
plt.title('Simulated Price Movement with Alert Thresholds')
plt.xlabel('Time Steps')
plt.ylabel('Price')
plt.legend()
plt.grid(True)
plt.show()
else:
logger.warning("No price data to plot. Simulation might not have run.")
Production Considerations
When deploying a trade alert system like this in a production environment, several factors need careful consideration to ensure reliability, scalability, and security.
| Aspect | Best Practices |
|---|---|
| Security | Use Colab secrets or environment variables for sensitive API keys (Telegram Bot Token). Avoid hardcoding credentials. Implement secure access controls. |
| Reliability | Robust error handling with exponential backoff for API calls. Implement monitoring and alerting for system failures. Consider idempotent operations. |
| Scalability | Use asynchronous processing for sending messages to avoid blocking the main loop. Consider message queues (e.g., RabbitMQ, Kafka) for high-throughput systems. |
| Real-time Data | Integrate with reliable market data APIs (e.g., WebSocket feeds) for actual real-time data. Handle data feed disruptions gracefully. |
| Alert Logic | Thoroughly test alert conditions with historical data. Implement dynamic thresholds based on market conditions (e.g., volatility-adjusted). |
| Persistence | Store market data, alert history, and system state in a database for analytics, debugging, and recovery. |
| Deployment | Deploy on a robust cloud platform (e.g., Google Cloud Run, AWS Lambda) with auto-scaling capabilities. Use containerization (Docker) for consistent environments. |
| Cost Management | Monitor API usage to stay within rate limits and avoid unexpected costs. Optimize cloud resource consumption. |
| User Management | For multi-user systems, implement authentication and authorization to manage who receives which alerts. |
| Testing | Implement unit tests for individual functions and integration tests for end-to-end flow. Use mock objects for external dependencies (e.g., Telegram API). |
Conclusion
This notebook provided a foundational framework for building a Telegram-based trade alert system. We covered:
- Setting up the environment: Installing necessary libraries and configuring logging.
- Telegram Bot Integration: Functions to initialize the bot and reliably send messages with retry logic.
- Market Data Simulation: A simple model to generate dynamic price data.
- Alert Logic: Mechanisms to define and check for price threshold breaches with a cooldown.
- Monitoring Loop: An integrated function to continuously simulate, check, and alert.
- Visualization: Plotting simulated prices and thresholds to understand system behavior.
While this system uses simulated data, the core components can be readily adapted to real-time market data feeds. The emphasis on modular functions, state management, and robust error handling ensures a maintainable and extensible solution for various alerting needs.