Crypto, foreign exchange, equities and commodities on a single platform and a single balance — so your customer stops running four apps and you stop running four vendors.
The parts of a trading platform that decide whether you can actually run a book, rather than the parts that look good in a screenshot.
One engine across crypto, FX, equities and commodities, with instrument-specific behaviour rather than a crypto engine wearing a costume.
The full working set traders expect, not the three that are easy to implement.
Professional charting with the indicator set and drawing tools traders migrate for.
Follow, allocate and unwind, with the leader-side controls that stop copy trading becoming a support problem.
Web and native mobile under your brand, released through your developer accounts.
Traders migrate for the order types their strategy needs. Missing one is not a gap in a feature list — it is a reason they stay where they are.
Multi-timeframe charts with the indicator library and drawing tools traders expect, and order entry directly from the chart.
Copy trading becomes a support problem without leader-side controls. Proportional allocation and per-follower risk caps keep it manageable.
Released through your own developer accounts, so the listing, the icon and the reviews are yours.
These are the failures that decide whether a platform survives its first year in production. We list them because we have had to build for them.
The fill is booked at a blended price with no record of how it was reached, and the average is wrong by the time the client queries it.
Each partial is recorded as its own execution with its own price and timestamp. The position average is derived from the fills, not overwritten, so the client statement reconstructs exactly what happened.
