The questions sell-side firms actually ask us in the first meeting, answered without the sales layer – then the vocabulary of post-trade in plain English, with the part of the platform that handles each one.
It is the post-trade operating platform that sits behind your front office. Trade capture and allocation through clearing, settlement, custody, corporate actions, margin, securities lending, accounting, payments, reconciliation and reporting – one configurable system rather than eight.
It runs alongside your OMS and trading platforms, not instead of them. Your front office does not change; your back office stops being the constraint.
100M+ trades processed · 30 years of capital-markets engineering
12 CSD connections · 25+ markets · 90+ specialists across 10 countries
Equities, fixed income and bonds, CFDs, listed derivatives, structured products, and tokenised or digital assets – on the same instance, with the same lifecycle engine and reference-data model.
Adding an asset class is a configuration exercise, not a second platform.
Integration-first by design: REST and XML APIs for real-time flow, FIX and SWIFT for market infrastructure, ISO 20022 for standardised messaging, batch file interfaces for legacy systems, and message queues for asynchronous workflows.
Adapters normalise payloads at the edge so business rules stay in one orchestration layer rather than being duplicated per connection.
T+1 ready today, T+0 capable. The platform processes trades as events rather than in overnight batches, so validation, matching and instruction generation happen inside the compressed window instead of after it.
Practically, that means fewer fails, earlier capital release and no scramble at cut-off.
See T+1 Settlement
90%+ STP · ~50% fewer errors · 17,000+ man-hours saved a year
Yes. Active-active clustering, cross-region failover and geo-redundant replication mean there is no batch window to protect and no processing pause between sessions.
Extended hours and additional time zones therefore do not require a proportional increase in operations headcount.
99.99% uptime SLA on managed deployments
Breaks are classified and routed the moment they occur, with the probable cause and the resolution path attached. Routine breaks clear on rules; the queue your team sees is only the ones that need judgement.
Under T+1 this is the difference between resolving a break and carrying it into a fail.
See AI & Exception Intelligence
See Architecture & Deployment
UAT including data migration in as few as six weeks. Recent Tier-1 go-lives have landed in 12 weeks, with roughly 70% of functionality delivered out of the box.
Migration from legacy systems is in scope as standard, not a separate programme.
12-week Tier-1 go-live · 70% out of the box
No. Coexistence is the default: NOVA CMX runs in parallel with your existing platform, module by module, so cutover happens once the numbers agree rather than on a fixed date with no way back.
That is what keeps the risk profile of this different from an 18-36 month replacement programme.
Your choice. Teams that want to own operations do; teams that would rather not can hand monitoring, releases, upgrades and first-line support to our managed service – the same specialists who built the platform, across the time zones you trade in.
Figures drawn from live client engagements
See T+1 Settlement
See AI & Exception Intelligence
It is the post-trade operating platform that sits behind your front office. Trade capture and allocation through clearing, settlement, custody, corporate actions, margin, securities lending, accounting, payments, reconciliation and reporting – one configurable system rather than eight.
It runs alongside your OMS and trading platforms, not instead of them. Your front office does not change; your back office stops being the constraint.
Equities, fixed income and bonds, CFDs, listed derivatives, structured products, and tokenised or digital assets – on the same instance, with the same lifecycle engine and reference-data model.
Adding an asset class is a configuration exercise, not a second platform.
Integration-first by design: REST and XML APIs for real-time flow, FIX and SWIFT for market infrastructure, ISO 20022 for standardised messaging, batch file interfaces for legacy systems, and message queues for asynchronous workflows.
Adapters normalise payloads at the edge so business rules stay in one orchestration layer rather than being duplicated per connection.
T+1 ready today, T+0 capable. The platform processes trades as events rather than in overnight batches, so validation, matching and instruction generation happen inside the compressed window instead of after it.
Practically, that means fewer fails, earlier capital release and no scramble at cut-off.
Yes. Active-active clustering, cross-region failover and geo-redundant replication mean there is no batch window to protect and no processing pause between sessions.
Extended hours and additional time zones therefore do not require a proportional increase in operations headcount.
Breaks are classified and routed the moment they occur, with the probable cause and the resolution path attached. Routine breaks clear on rules; the queue your team sees is only the ones that need judgement.
Under T+1 this is the difference between resolving a break and carrying it into a fail.
UAT including data migration in as few as six weeks. Recent Tier-1 go-lives have landed in 12 weeks, with roughly 70% of functionality delivered out of the box.
Migration from legacy systems is in scope as standard, not a separate programme.
No. Coexistence is the default: NOVA CMX runs in parallel with your existing platform, module by module, so cutover happens once the numbers agree rather than on a fixed date with no way back.
That is what keeps the risk profile of this different from an 18-36 month replacement programme.
Your choice. Teams that want to own operations do; teams that would rather not can hand monitoring, releases, upgrades and first-line support to our managed service – the same specialists who built the platform, across the time zones you trade in.