We recently ran an internal study to better understand how our platform is used in practice. Brokerpilot provides the complete set of risk and trading operations tools from the start — but we wanted to know how they work in real conditions.
The goal was straightforward: check whether some modules remain idle, identify areas where we can improve, and see how brokers actually integrate the platform into their daily workflow.
The Findings
Our initial assumption was that usage would concentrate on a few “must-have” controls while advanced tools might be left aside.
The data showed something better:
Brokers rely on around 70–95% of the full stack — a broad level of coverage that already creates a competitive edge.
- Latency arbitrage and HFT detection — actively triggered and reviewed.
- IP/CID intelligence and stop-out abuse prevention — widely adopted.
- Abnormal volatility and large order monitoring — used as part of daily supervision.
- Affiliate fraud detection — present across different broker sizes.
This level of adoption means the platform isn’t passive infrastructure; it’s actively shaping risk control and operations.
Why This Matters
Firms using Brokerpilot at this level already have wider risk coverage and faster reaction than those relying on fragmented tools. That translates into fewer losses from toxic flow, more consistent execution, and better protection of revenue.
And the platform keeps evolving. New capabilities appear regularly, and clients automatically get access — no extra cost, no additional licensing.
Even with 70–95% of the stack in daily use, there’s more available for brokers to activate and benefit from as their operations mature.
Looking Ahead
We continue to analyse anonymised usage patterns to refine workflows and surface underused capabilities where they could add value. This work helps:
- make complex controls easier to understand and act on;
- reduce noise and false signals;
- anticipate emerging risk types.
For brokers already running Brokerpilot, it means the toolset will keep growing and adapting — and there’s still untapped potential inside the platform.
