BROKER.OS
> LOAD LIQUIDITY

LIQUIDITY ENGINE

Multi-provider connectivity and aggregation architecture for broker execution infrastructure.

ARCHITECTUREREADY
 LP1 ─┐
 LP2 ─┼─> [AGGREGATOR] -> [BROKER CORE]
 LP3 ─┘
        │
    [ROUTING]
> MODULES

System Capabilities

Provider Connectivity

Multiple external liquidity connections in one topology.

Aggregation

Architecture for consolidated pricing and execution streams.

Routing Logic

Configurable path selection and execution policies.

Market Data

Normalized data handling between providers and broker systems.

Monitoring

Connection health and infrastructure visibility.

Failover Design

Operational resilience planning across provider connections.

> PROJECT /SCOPE

Liquidity Aggregation: scope and deployment

Understand the component, its dependencies and the checks to agree before production.

Define aggregation separately from onboarding

Liquidity aggregation describes how multiple authorised sources can be combined and routed within the trading architecture. It does not itself approve a broker for a provider relationship. Start with the intended instruments, execution model and counterparties, then confirm which connections are available under the relevant agreements.

Agree source selection and routing

A project brief should state how quotes are normalised, how source availability is monitored and how routing behaves when a source is disconnected. Review symbol specifications, price precision and execution-related settings with the bridge and risk teams. Market-data delivery and executable liquidity should be treated as related but distinct requirements.

Measure behaviour rather than assume it

Assess stale quotes, unavailable sources, order rejects and reconciliation in the test environment. If latency is measured, record the endpoints, location, time and network conditions. The final scope should identify the operating owner of the aggregation layer and the escalation route to each connected counterparty.

Information needed for a project brief

  • Instruments and execution model
  • Approved providers
  • Bridge and aggregation components
  • Normalisation and routing rules
  • Monitoring and escalation needs

What determines the quotation?

The number and type of provider connections, aggregation components, infrastructure and operational coverage shape cost. Provider contracts and trading terms are confirmed separately from technology integration.

Request a written scope with deliverables, exclusions, acceptance checks, one-time costs and recurring charges. Deployment dates and service levels are confirmed for the agreed project.

> DISCUSS_THIS_PROJECT

From requirements to handover

  1. Scope. Review the environment, permitted access and counterparties.
  2. Validate. Agree the configuration and test the specified workflows.
  3. Handover. Confirm acceptance, operational ownership and the support route.
> DEPLOYMENT

Build the Required Stack

Architecture can combine platform, bridge, liquidity, hosting and operational modules.