Define the Operating Model
Clarify target clients, instruments, jurisdictions, platform scope and internal responsibilities.
A brokerage launch is not a single software purchase. The technical plan should connect platform, data, execution, client systems, infrastructure and operations before production launch.
Technology choices become more reliable when dependencies and ownership are designed up front.
Clarify target clients, instruments, jurisdictions, platform scope and internal responsibilities.
Choose the trading-platform environment around current availability, integrations and long-term requirements.
Identify required symbols, source permissions, normalization and fallback requirements.
Map supported liquidity, bridge and routing requirements around the business model.
Plan CRM, onboarding, payments, reporting and account-management workflows.
Define hosting, monitoring, access control, backups, change management and escalation.
Document how platform, data, execution, client systems and infrastructure depend on each other.
Make production access, monitoring, change control and escalation responsibilities explicit.
Test business-critical workflows and failure scenarios before relying on them in live operations.
Start with the operating model and target product scope. Platform, data, execution and integrations should follow from those requirements.
No. A production brokerage typically also needs market data, connectivity, client systems, infrastructure and operational procedures.
Before deployment. CRM, payments, reporting, data and execution dependencies can materially affect platform and infrastructure design.
Account workflows, pricing, execution paths, permissions, monitoring, backups and operational escalation procedures should all be validated.