Tools for Brokers to Launch Broker AI System DEXA, Integrating MT4 and MT5

Tuesday, 16/06/2026 | 16:51 GMT by Tareq Sikder
  • DEXA refreshes trading data every second, providing real-time view of broker positions.
  • Platform continues following TRAction reporting integration and large-order splitting features.
Tools for Brokers website screenshot
Tools for Brokers website screenshot

Tools for Brokers is preparing to launch a new product called DEXA. The launch is scheduled for tomorrow (Wednesday). It is intended to expand the company’s brokerage infrastructure and risk technology stack.

The company has gradually extended its platform beyond liquidity connectivity. Its development work has focused on bringing execution, risk management, and analytics into a more connected environment. This reflects an industry shift toward consolidated broker infrastructure, rather than separate systems for each function.

DEXA Launch Targets Broker Risk Systems

The new system, DEXA, is described as an ultra-high-performance AI-powered analytics and risk management platform built for brokerages. In a LinkedIn post, Alexey Kutsenko said DEXA is intended to change how brokers manage their book, risk, and trading desks.

He said most risk desks still operate across multiple systems, including MT4/MT5 admin panels, bridge dashboards, and spreadsheets. He said this requires teams to manually piece together trading activity.

Kutsenko also mentioned that DEXA “consolidates this workflow into a single real-time command centre”. He added that it brings “all trading activity into one view that is refreshed every second”, allowing risk teams to track changes as they happen. He added the system is built to give risk teams “a full live picture of their book as it unfolds”.

The release adds to Tools for Brokers’ positioning in brokerage infrastructure. Execution, risk management, and analytics are increasingly converging in real time.

Trade Processor Gains Reporting and Splitting

Last year, the company partnered with TRAction to integrate automated regulatory reporting into Trade Processor. This allowed brokers to generate and submit reporting data through the platform instead of using separate external tools. It also introduced a large-order splitting feature to break down larger trades into smaller executions. This was aimed at improving execution handling and pricing outcomes.

Tools for Brokers is preparing to launch a new product called DEXA. The launch is scheduled for tomorrow (Wednesday). It is intended to expand the company’s brokerage infrastructure and risk technology stack.

The company has gradually extended its platform beyond liquidity connectivity. Its development work has focused on bringing execution, risk management, and analytics into a more connected environment. This reflects an industry shift toward consolidated broker infrastructure, rather than separate systems for each function.

DEXA Launch Targets Broker Risk Systems

The new system, DEXA, is described as an ultra-high-performance AI-powered analytics and risk management platform built for brokerages. In a LinkedIn post, Alexey Kutsenko said DEXA is intended to change how brokers manage their book, risk, and trading desks.

He said most risk desks still operate across multiple systems, including MT4/MT5 admin panels, bridge dashboards, and spreadsheets. He said this requires teams to manually piece together trading activity.

Kutsenko also mentioned that DEXA “consolidates this workflow into a single real-time command centre”. He added that it brings “all trading activity into one view that is refreshed every second”, allowing risk teams to track changes as they happen. He added the system is built to give risk teams “a full live picture of their book as it unfolds”.

The release adds to Tools for Brokers’ positioning in brokerage infrastructure. Execution, risk management, and analytics are increasingly converging in real time.

Trade Processor Gains Reporting and Splitting

Last year, the company partnered with TRAction to integrate automated regulatory reporting into Trade Processor. This allowed brokers to generate and submit reporting data through the platform instead of using separate external tools. It also introduced a large-order splitting feature to break down larger trades into smaller executions. This was aimed at improving execution handling and pricing outcomes.

About the Author: Tareq Sikder
Tareq Sikder
  • 2336 Articles
  • 41 Followers
About the Author: Tareq Sikder
Tareq is a financial writer with 15 years of experience covering global markets. His work spans technical analysis, forex broker reviews, and market sentiment, with a focus on topics relevant to retail traders. He joined Finance Magnates in 2023. At Finance Magnates, he serves as News Editor, covering retail forex and CFD brokers, cryptocurrency exchanges, fintech firms, and regulatory developments shaping the trading industry. He holds an Honours degree in Information Technology from Anfell College, London. Education: Honours degree Information Technology, Anfell College, London
  • 2336 Articles
  • 41 Followers

More from the Author

Retail FX

!"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|} !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}