Are your EDO and COI bonds beating inflation?

No. Capitally never connects to your bank or broker through Plaid, Yodlee, or any other open-banking aggregator — brokerage and banking credentials stay with you. There's no shared password, no read-only API token, no third party in the data path. See data safety for the full encryption and hosting model.

Imports go through CSV, Excel, paste from a spreadsheet, or manual entry. Most major brokers — Interactive Brokers, Degiro, TastyTrade, Schwab, Coinbase, Kraken, XTB, and many others — have native CSV presets, so the first import is usually a single-file upload. For brokers without a preset, the flexible importer maps columns to Capitally's transaction model on the fly.

There's also a precision advantage. Aggregators typically expose only current balances, or transactions from the past ~3 months — they rarely surface the full account history. Broker CSV exports usually go back to the day the account was opened and include the events that move cost basis: corporate actions, dividend reinvestments (DRIP), deposits and withdrawals, FX conversions. With that detail intact, returns calculate correctly over the actual holding period, cost basis is auditable lot by lot, and the data is ready for tax filing — not just a dashboard. Manual entry preserves the same fidelity for assets that have no broker feed at all.

The tradeoff: there's no auto-sync, so importing a new month of activity is a deliberate action you take, not something that happens silently in the background. That's the right fit for advanced DIY and HNW investors who want privacy and the data depth a third-party feed can't deliver — not the right fit for someone who explicitly wants a one-click aggregator dashboard.

Yes. A single Capitally project can hold any number of accounts — each one a logical container for a broker account, bank account, pension, wrap account, or any other portfolio slice you want to keep separate. Name them however you like (Personal IBKR, Company Schwab, Trust Vanguard, Joint Saxo, IRA, ISA, IKE/IKZE, etc.). Reports filter by account, by asset class, by tag, or roll up into a single net-worth view across everything.

Liabilities (mortgages, margin loans, lines of credit) live in the same project as assets, so a true net-worth view nets debt against holdings. See Tracking Debt for the setup. Performance metrics — TWR, money-weighted return / IRR, FX attribution, cost basis — work at any level: per account, per filter, or for the entire portfolio.

When entities need to stay strictly separated (e.g. a personal portfolio and a company portfolio that must never mix in any report), use multiple projects and switch between them in the UI — same login, fully isolated data.

Time-weighted return (TWR) strips out the effect of when you added or withdrew money — useful when you want to judge your strategy and compare against a benchmark. Money-weighted return (MWR), also called IRR, includes the timing of your cashflows — useful when you want to judge your actual investor return, including whether you got the timing right.

A simple example: if you held an ETF that returned 10% on a $1,000 starting balance but added another $9,000 right before a 5% drawdown, your TWR is still positive (the strategy did fine), but your MWR is roughly negative (you lost money in absolute terms because of the timing). Both are correct; they answer different questions.

Capitally can compute both metrics, for every account, every asset class, and the whole portfolio. Use TWR to compare your strategy against the S&P 500, MSCI World, or any custom benchmark. Use MWR/IRR to see what the portfolio actually did for you, dollar in, dollar out. Switch between them right in the portfolio dashboard. For the full methodology breakdown, see measuring investment performance.

Both rates can also be discounted by a benchmark — that's a separate move from comparing side-by-side. Discount by a CPI series for your real (after-inflation) return; by S&P 500 or MSCI World for your alpha; by a 10Y government bond yield for your premium over a near-risk-free rate. The discount applies uniformly to TWR, IRR, and ROI, so all three move from "nominal" to "real" or "excess" together. See discounting by a benchmark for the mechanics.

Yes. Capitally is built and operated under GDPR. Servers and databases sit in EU data centres, and the underlying portfolio data is end-to-end encrypted on your device with AES-GCM — Capitally itself can't read it, so the GDPR data-minimisation and purpose-limitation principles are enforced at the cryptographic layer rather than just at the policy layer.

Export and permanent deletion are one-click operations inside the app, with no email or support ticket required. Export covers all your portfolio data - decrypted on your device, then saved as CSV, Excel, or JSON. Deletion permanently removes the encrypted store along with the surrounding metadata.

We don't transfer personal data outside the EU, don't sell or rent it, and don't run third-party advertising trackers on the app. See data safety for the encryption model, or the Privacy Policy for the full legal text.

Public-market positions, private investments, real estate, collectibles, fixed income, cash, and liabilities — all in the same project. Currently supported, with native pricing and dividend data:

• Stocks, ETFs, mutual funds, indexes, currencies, cryptocurrencies, commodities — see the supported markets and assets.
• Stock options on listed underlyings, with Greeks and theoretical-price modelling.
• Cash accounts in any national currency.
• Private equity (LP fund stakes with capital calls, distributions, DPI / TVPI) and managed accounts (value-based pricing).
• Real estate, startup equity, art, watches, antiques, cards, and other collectibles — priced manually or by paste / import.
• Bonds, deposits, and other fixed-income instruments — priced manually today; automated pricing is on the roadmap.
• Liabilities (mortgages, margin loans, lines of credit) for a true net-worth view.

For every asset class you choose the tracking depth: full transaction history for tax-grade reporting, or periodic balance updates when per-trade detail isn't worth the effort. See the all-investments-in-one-place overview for how it ties together.

Each asset has its own price history that you control. For anything without a public quote — private equity, real estate, collectibles, closed funds, art, watches, a startup stake — add it as a custom asset and feed in valuations manually, paste a price table, or import a CSV.

Once a price series exists, the asset behaves like any market-traded position: cost basis, time-weighted return, money-weighted return, FX attribution, and yield-on-cost all work the same way. The custom asset can also have its own dividends, rent, distributions, or expenses logged against it.

For positions you only re-value periodically (e.g. quarterly NAV statements from a fund), enter just the valuation dates you have — Capitally will hold the last value forward between updates or interpolate them.