Built by measuring, not by assuming.

Why it exists

Order-flow software for Indian markets is either a foreign desktop platform that was never built for NSE's 09:15 open or MCX's half-past-eleven close, or a local tool that draws a footprint from a feed that cannot support one and does not mention it.

Fexora started as a chart for one person's own trading, on his own broker connection, because nothing available did the two things that mattered: cover the whole MCX evening, and be honest about what a retail feed can and cannot tell you.

The rule

Every number on these charts was measured against a live feed before it was drawn, and where a vendor's documentation and the live feed disagreed, the feed won. That is not a slogan — it came from being wrong. The broker's own SDK documented a field name the socket does not send, and for a while volume was recorded and none of it placed. Their own published note on which side of the order book is which is the opposite of what the feed does. Both were found by measuring and neither would ever have been found by reading.

So the software reports its own uncertainty. Each bar prints how much of its volume could be placed at a price and how much could be given a side. When those numbers are low, the chart says so rather than drawing over the gap.

What Fexora is not

• Not a broker. It holds no money, places no orders and is not an exchange member.
• Not a data vendor. On Indian markets it reads the feed your own account gives you.
• Not a signal service. It describes what traded; what to do about it is yours.

Where it is going

More brokers, each one only after its feed has been read correctly. More forex and crypto instruments, which are written already and waiting on a data plan. And a longer recording history, so a footprint can be looked at weeks later and not only on the day.

Get in touch

Write to hello@fexoratrading.com, or use the contact form. Bug reports about a specific instrument at a specific time of day are the most useful thing you can send.