Technology
One connected ecosystem.
Raptor is not a suite of products that were later integrated. It is one system with several surfaces, which is why state is consistent and why a change in one module is visible in the others immediately.
- What it is
- The engineering layer: how the modules connect, what the API exposes, what Raptor integrates with, how it is secured and where it runs.
- Who it is for
- CTOs, platform engineers and security teams evaluating whether this is something they can operate.
- Why it matters
- Integration debt is the most expensive kind. A shared data model removes most of it before it is created.
- How it connects
- Every module reads one instrument master, one identity model and one permission model. The API exposes the same primitives the modules use.
- What happens next
- A technical review with your engineering and security teams, against your own requirements.
What is inside
Architecture
How client, portal, CRM, execution and market connectivity actually fit together.
API Hub
REST, WebSocket, FIX and webhooks over the same primitives the platform uses.
Integrations
Payments, verification, communications and data — configured, not custom-built.
Security
The controls that are actually implemented, described in plain language.
Infrastructure
Where it runs, how it scales, how it recovers.
One data model
Shared identity, instruments and permissions. No cross-system reconciliation.
Bring your engineering team
The technical session is deliberately unpolished: architecture, data model, failure modes and operational reality.