Most trackers stop where the ticker ends.
A brokerage app knows your ETFs to the cent and has no idea you own a flat. The spreadsheet knows about the flat but was last updated in March. Khalt puts both on one page: the market prices what it can, and you put a number, a date and a source on the rest.
Every number has a date and a source.
When you revalue something you write down why: the bank appraisal, the closed sale down the street, the statement. A year later you know whether the figure was a fact or a hope. Anything older than a year is quietly flagged.
Every kind of asset.
Stocks and ETFs, crypto, cash and savings, real estate, vehicles, pensions, private stakes, business ownership, precious metals, jewelry, watches, art, rare books, trading cards. Any currency, converted to the one you choose; the original stays on record.
Nothing public. Nothing sold.
No profiles, no feed, no sharing, no trackers, no ads. Addresses, account numbers and real names are never required; call the flat “city apartment” if you like. One click exports everything as JSON. One click deletes it all, immediately, without asking us.
Open your statement. It takes a minute.
Add three assets; the first daily snapshot lands tomorrow.
Get started