We build the thing that does it instead.
Vixor is an automation studio. We take work that is boring, repetitive, error-prone or impossible to do by hand, and build a system that does it for you.
From Latin vicarius, one who acts in another's place.
Automation is the company.
Bots are one form factor. Trading is one domain inside that. If you take one thing from this page, take the order of those three words.
We say it this plainly because the alternative is being read as a trading company that also does other things, which is backwards, and which would quietly decide what we get asked to build.
Automation
Bots, as a form factor
Trading bots. Support bots. Ops bots. Trading is one of three, not the heading.
Acquire
Get data that is not handed to you.
Decide
Delegate judgment, not just motion.
Reach
Meet work where it actually lives.
Three things we will not trade away
01
You stop watching
The product is not the system. The product is the attention you get back. Somebody who checks a dashboard every twenty minutes has not been sold anything.
02
The medium is a delivery detail
Most automation shops are channel shops: they do one platform, and if your work does not happen there you are not their customer. We go as far as voice and USSD when that is where the work is.
03
It runs on your machine
Self-hosted by default. No relay, no credentials on somebody else's server, no monthly rent on software you have already paid for.
What we are not
- Not a trading company
- Trading is one branch of one form factor.
- Not a SaaS
- Products are bought once and run by you. Custom builds are handed over, not rented back.
- Not a no-code shop
- We write real software. Rust, Python, and whatever the job actually needs.
- Not a cloud relay
- We do not sit between you and your accounts holding credentials.
- Not an AI wrapper studio
- We use a model where it earns its place and deterministic code everywhere else.
- Not signal sellers
- We do not sell trades, calls or edge. We sell the machinery.
Who ends up buying
Three groups, and the order matters less than the fact that the second one is a segment rather than an identity.
- Someone with a task they keep repeating
- Runs a shop, a desk, a channel, a service business. Does something by hand several times a week and knows it is beneath them. Does not want a platform. Wants the task gone.
- Traders
- Currently the sharpest pain and the strongest demand. Wants execution without a relay holding their broker credentials. This is a segment we serve, not what the company is.
- A small team with a bottleneck
- A support queue, data entry, reconciliation, monitoring. Usually a custom build, because the shape of the bottleneck is specific to them.
What that looks like in practice
Two recent custom builds. Neither is trading, and both cover mediums the products do not.
Telegram
Broker portal, answered from Telegram
An introducing broker needed client account figures out of a partner portal that has no API and actively resists automated access. Every lookup meant logging in by hand and reading a dashboard.
Lookups went from over 50 seconds to under 3 on a warm session. The portal is now something the team queries from their phone instead of a job somebody sits down to do.
X, controlled from Discord
Topic crawler and reply desk for X
Finding the right conversations on X, early, is a full-time job. So is keeping up with replies once you are in them.
New accounts in a topic surface within minutes of being created, and routine replies go out without anyone opening X.
- Bought once, not rented back
- Source and binaries run on hardware you control
- Custom work is handed over when it is done
What are you still doing by hand?
If a product fits, buy it. If none does, describe the problem and we will tell you whether it is a build or a bad idea.