What you put in
Money and entered positions — one figure. An external withdrawal reduces it, and every non-base amount is converted at the operation's own date, not today's.
Reckon keeps one ledger of what actually happened. Average cost, cash & equivalents, what is still at risk — every figure is derived from that ledger, not maintained by hand.
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Your ledger
What Reckon shows
By currency, net of withdrawals: 25,000 USD
Invested (net) 25,000.00 + Result +6,375.00 = Current value 31,375.00
All amounts in USD · as of 2026-09-19
Money and entered positions — one figure. An external withdrawal reduces it, and every non-base amount is converted at the operation's own date, not today's.
Positions at market price, cash & equivalents, and what remains at risk. If a price was missing for something, it shows — it is never silently swapped for zero.
The average purchase price is derived from a single event ledger, not entered by hand: correcting any operation recalculates everything that follows from it.
Correcting an old row breaks everything below it.
One event ledger. Correct any operation and everything downstream recomputes.
Prices are typed in by hand, and go stale the same day you type them.
Market prices are fetched per asset per day. When a price is genuinely missing, the figure says so instead of quietly becoming zero.
A deposit in another currency is converted at whatever rate you remembered.
Every non-base amount is converted at the rate of its own date, not today's.
Average cost is a formula you wrote once and no longer trust.
Average cost is derived, never entered, and recomputed from the ledger every time you read it.
Length is the size of the position; the tail is which way it went. When there is no price at all, the bar is hatched — the far end is unknown, and the figure beside it says so.
Access is granted by hand, a few people at a time. There is no self-serve sign-up yet — that is what the queue is for.