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Finnovic Care · Bridge management

Your liquidity bridge, managed for you

A bridge is the part of the stack that costs you money quietly when it misbehaves. Finnovic Care runs yours as part of the same managed service, so routing, pricing and failover are somebody's job rather than nobody's.

Multi
Liquidity providers
A/B
Routing per symbol
24/7
Watched
1
Team for platform + bridge
What it does

The capability, in plain terms

Connect more than one provider

Several liquidity providers rather than a single source, so pricing is competitive and one relationship does not hold you hostage.

Route A-book or B-book

Decide per symbol what goes out to the market and what you keep — and change it as your book changes.

Your markup, applied consistently

Pricing applied the way you intend, rather than drifting between symbols or sessions.

Failover if a provider drops

If a feed degrades or disappears, trading continues instead of stopping while somebody is called.

Watched by the same team

The people running your platform run the bridge, so nobody is between two vendors when something breaks.

Set up as part of the service

Connectivity, symbol mapping and configuration handled during onboarding rather than left to you.

Changes handled for you

Adding a provider or changing routing is a request, not a project.

One accountable party

Platform and bridge under one agreement, so an incident does not become a dispute about whose fault it is.

What you get

Why it matters to your desk

  • Nobody caught between two vendors — one team owns the platform and the bridge
  • Trading continues when a provider fails — rather than stopping until someone notices
  • Route deliberately — decide what to hedge and what to keep, per symbol, and change it when the book changes
  • Better pricing — several providers competing rather than one relationship you cannot leave
  • No bridge specialist to hire — it is part of the managed fee
FAQ

Questions we get asked

Do I need a liquidity bridge?
If you run a pure B-book, technically no. The moment you want to route flow to liquidity providers or run a hybrid A/B-book model, you do.
What's the difference between a bridge and a gateway?
A gateway connects your platform to a single liquidity source. A bridge sits between the platform and one or more providers to bring quotes together, route orders, apply your markup and fail over if one drops.
Is it separate from the platform service?
No — it is available as a tier of the same managed service, watched by the same team, under one agreement.

Talk through your routing

Tell us how your book is split today and we'll scope the bridge, the providers and the cover around it.

Request a demo →