Khalt

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Getting started

Updated 16 Sep 2026
  1. First steps
  2. Live prices vs your valuations
  3. Valuations that hold up
  4. Photos, documents, notes
  5. Import and export
  6. Is my collection data safe?
  7. Stuck or found a bug?

Khalt tracks your whole net worth in one place: live priced stocks and crypto next to everything you value yourself, from property and savings to private stakes and valuables, each with documents, notes and a dated valuation history.

First steps

  1. Sign in with Google or an email link. No password to remember.
  2. Empty account? Click Fill with sample entries to poke at staged data, and remove them in one click when you're ready.
  3. Add your first real entry: pick a category, give it a name, and optionally what you paid and what it's worth. Everything else can come later.

Live prices vs your valuations

Stocks and crypto price themselves: enter a ticker and quantity, and the value updates from market data, converted to the currency you choose. Everything else is worth what you say it is worth: you record valuations, and the latest one becomes the current value. Khalt flags valuations older than a year so your total never quietly goes stale. None of it is financial advice.

Valuations that hold up

The habit that makes a statement trustworthy: when you revalue something, note why: the comparable sale, the dealer quote, the bank appraisal, the URL. Khalt keeps every valuation as a dated entry with a source and a note, so a year later you know whether that number was a fact or a hope. For valuables, record what a dealer would charge you to replace the item (retail replacement) and keep what you could sell it for in the notes.

The long version, the three different numbers people collapse into one and which is worth keeping, is in Writing.

Photos, documents, notes

  • Each entry holds photos, invoices and certificates (images or PDF, up to 10 MB), stored privately, with GPS and EXIF data stripped from photos.
  • Notes are free text. Start a paragraph with a date, like “Mar 2021:”, and it shows as a dated entry. Layer them; don't overwrite.
  • Locations record where things physically are: a safe, a bank, a broker.

Import and export

Bring a spreadsheet in on the Import page: pick a CSV file or paste the cells (commas, tabs and semicolons all work; headers like “Symbol”, “Shares” or “Purchase price” are understood; numbers like $1,234.56 are fine). Export everything you have stored as JSON or CSV any time from the Account page. Your data is yours; keep your own copy.

Is my collection data safe?

A fair question. A list of what you own is a sensitive document. Here is exactly what Khalt does, with no promises we can't keep:

Nothing is public.
No public profiles, no feed, no social features, no way to share a collection from inside Khalt. Your records are shown to you and to nobody else.
Nothing is sold or shared.
No ads, no trackers, no selling data, no training on your content. The only measurement is anonymous, cookieless page view counting.
You decide how identifying the details are.
Khalt never requires serial numbers, addresses or real names on an item. Record a watch as “steel diver, 1968” if you prefer; the valuation history and cost basis work exactly the same.
You can leave with everything, or leave nothing behind.
One click exports every record as JSON. One click deletes your account and its contents, photos included, immediately and irreversibly. Neither needs to go through us.

What we won't tell you is that any online service is unbreakable. What we can tell you is that the export exists precisely so your records outlive any app, this one included, and that the less you write down about where something physically lives, the less any account can ever reveal.

Stuck or found a bug?

Email support@khalt.app. During the beta the founder reads every message.