Brokeree adds an in-platform communication feed to Social Trading

Brokeree has introduced Feed, an optional extension that puts communication between signal providers and followers inside its Social Trading platform. Announced on 21 October, it is the first product in the supplier’s Social Add-Ons range and is available at additional cost.[1][2]

The practical change is proximity. Providers can explain strategy decisions and performance changes where followers already discover strategies and subscribe to them. Prospective users can read posts and ask questions before following; existing followers can continue the discussion through comments and threads.[3]

That moves part of the customer relationship away from separate messaging groups and into the broker’s own platform. It can give a provider’s explanation of a drawdown a visible place alongside the strategy, although the explanation remains the provider’s account rather than an independent assessment of its performance.[3]

The documented moderation workflow is more specific than a general promise of oversight. For supported public provider profiles and offer changes, submissions enter a queue before publication. Authorised staff can approve, edit or reject them, and return reasons for rejection. Administrators control staff permissions. Brokeree says this Moderation module can operate independently or alongside Feed.[4]

The product pages therefore distinguish community discussion from the approval of provider-profile and offer changes. They do not describe an identical pre-publication approval process for every Feed comment. A broker choosing the extension needs to match its intended content controls to the features actually configured.[3][4]

Brokeree presents stronger engagement, deposits and copying activity as commercial benefits, but supplies no measured adoption or revenue results in the launch notice. Pricing is available through sales rather than a public tariff. The modular approach lets brokers decide whether the communication channel warrants the extra service and supervision costs within their existing copy-trading operation.[1]

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